recurser | An aide to learning recursion through visualization | Data Visualization library

I assume that you want to fully reverse the string, e.g.:

recurseReverse("abcde", 0, 4) => "edcba"

The problem is that you are swapping consecutive elements. So on the first call, you swap round d and e, and then the d forever remains at the end of the string.

Instead, you should be swapping the first and last elements of the string, and then moving in from both sides.

You was on the right track, in your composer.json you can make your own "packages" for example:

Running the code rises the following problem in my environment (I don't face Unicode error problem):

Input string (original_str):

The Problem:

When i add a file to the Country1 folder and commit the Main folder, nothing is commited. But if I commit the Country1 (sub) repo it commits just fine.

Obviously this is going to cause problems where multiple subrepos under subrepos exist and it will get very risky commiting changes will be missed.

Not sure if I am trying to do something i shouldn't be or if it just doesn't work and there is a trick to it?

This is the way it works.

Country1.file is reponsibility of repository Country1.

Main repository is just a set of subrepository versions, where a commit in Main is a link to commits in subrepositories.

For example, you could have:

• Main 1.0 is just a link to SharedProjects 1.1, Country1 1.2 and Country2 1.5.
• Then, you could make another commit, where Main 2.0 is SharedProjects 1.99, Country1 1.22 and Country2 2.111.

Now, if your files aren't under a subrepository, the commit will be in repository Main.

I would not recommend using multiple levels of subrepositories. Maybe subrepositories aren't the best way for your project.

You could have one single repository, and store Country1 in a branch named Country1, then Country2 in the branch named Country2, and so on. One branch for every folder. Then you could merge them all into branch default (the main branch).