Hello Jerome,
I checked the white space and it was the same. I went and created numerous other String methods basically invoking existing methods and every test run seems to yield a signal failure causing the assertion to fail. I moved from the Cassou Dev Image to the OLPC Etoys Dev Image and made several of my own String methods and respective tests which all ran successfully. I don't know why my coding didn't work in both cases. Thanks for the time. Have a good day.
Regards,
Eric Eisaman
"Scratch yourself into Squeaking."
On Dec 12, 2007 4:46 AM, Jerome Peace <
peace_the_dreamer@yahoo.com> wrote:
TestFailure: Assertion failed in first practice from
Squeak by Example
Hi Eric,
Check your white space.
There is a difference between 'oh no' and 'oh no '.
While its hard for me to tell if this is your problem
it is a common difficulty. And it will be easy for you
to eliminate it as a possibility.
Hth.
Yours incuriosity and service, --Jeorme Peace
Eric Eisaman eric.eisaman at gmail.com
Mon Dec 10 21:28:41 UTC 2007
Yes, the shout method is defined in the String object.
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>Eric
>
>On Dec 11, 2007 7:09 AM, stephane ducasse
<stephane.ducasse at free.fr> wrote:
>
>> Hi Eric
>>
>> On 10 déc. 07, at 21:48, Eric Eisaman wrote:
>>
>> > Hell Squeakers,
>> >
>> > At home I went through the first half of the
Squeak by Example
>> > book. The guided practice went without a hitch
however, when I
>> > worked through the first practice of writing a
simple String method
>> > at work, on a different image, I ran into this
problem. Why am I
>> > receiving an 'Assertion failed' message?
>> >
>> > testShout
>> > self assert: ('oh no' shout = 'OH NO!')
>> >
>>
>> where the shout method is defined?
>> In String?
>>
>> > shout
>> > ^ self asUppercase , '!'
>> >
>> > TestFailure: Assertion failed
>> >
>> > Regards,
>> >
>> > Eric Eisaman
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