@khanacademy/perseus 19.1.5 → 19.1.7

package/src/widgets/__testdata__/orderer.testdata.ts

@@ -1,123 +0,0 @@
-import type {PerseusRenderer} from "../../perseus-types";
-
-export const question1: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        "**Without using a calculator, put the numbers in order  from least to greatest.**  \n\n[[\u2603 orderer 1]]",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "orderer 1": {
-            version: {major: 0, minor: 0},
-            type: "orderer",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                otherOptions: [],
-                layout: "horizontal",
-                options: [
-                    {content: "$10.9$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "$11$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "$\\sqrt{120}$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                ],
-                correctOptions: [
-                    {content: "$10.9$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "$\\sqrt{120}$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "$11$", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                ],
-                height: "normal",
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};
-
-export const question2: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        "**Without using a calculator, put the numbers in order  from least to greatest.**  \n\n[[\u2603 orderer 1]]",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "orderer 1": {
-            version: {major: 0, minor: 0},
-            type: "orderer",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                otherOptions: [],
-                layout: "horizontal",
-                options: [
-                    {content: "1", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "3", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "2", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                ],
-                correctOptions: [
-                    {content: "1", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "2", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                    {content: "3", images: {}, widgets: {}},
-                ],
-                height: "normal",
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};
-
-export const questionWithImages: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content: "**Put $6$ flowers in the box.**\n\n[[☃ orderer 1]]",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "orderer 1": {
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                correctOptions: [
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                ],
-                height: "auto",
-                layout: "horizontal",
-                options: [
-                    {
-                        content:
-                            "![](https://ka-perseus-graphie.s3.amazonaws.com/b7a6f30d245d186cf42961677ddafa118fef5fdd.png)",
-                        widgets: {},
-                        images: {},
-                    },
-                ],
-                otherOptions: [],
-            },
-            type: "orderer",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};

package/src/widgets/__testdata__/passage-ref.testdata.ts

@@ -1,101 +0,0 @@
-import type {PerseusRenderer} from "../../perseus-types";
-
-export const question1: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        "[[☃ passage 1]]\n\nWe can see the word “promotes” is used in [[☃ passage-ref 1]]\n\n",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "passage 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "",
-                passageText:
-                    "Our electronic devices are keeping us awake—not just because we spend time using them when we should be sleeping, but also because they emit a blue light that keeps our brains awake. One study showed that people who used screens that emitted blue light were unable to produce sufficient melatonin, a hormone that {{promotes}} sleep. In order to enjoy a more restful night, experts recommend shutting off screens at least two hours before bed. ",
-                passageTitle: "",
-                showLineNumbers: true,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-        "passage-ref 1": {
-            options: {
-                passageNumber: 1,
-                referenceNumber: 1,
-                summaryText: "",
-            },
-            type: "passage-ref",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 1,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};
-
-export const question2: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        '[[☃ passage 1]]\n\n"It is!" is used in [[☃ passage-ref 1]]\n\n"unsettle" is used in [[☃ passage-ref 2]]\n\n"flagon" is used in [[☃ passage-ref 3]]\n\n',
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "passage 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "",
-                passageText:
-                    '\n\nOne afternoon, Mrs. Bretton, coaxing [Paulina] from her usual station in a corner, had lifted her into the window-seat, and, by way of occupying her attention, told her to watch the passengers and count how many ladies should go down the street in a given time. She had sat listlessly, hardly looking, and not counting, when—my eye being fixed on hers—I witnessed in its iris and pupil a startling transfiguration. These sudden, dangerous natures—*sensitive* as they are called—offer many a curious spectacle to those whom a cooler temperament has secured from participation in their angular vagaries. The fixed and heavy gaze swum, trembled, then glittered in fire; the small, overcast brow cleared; the trivial and dejected features lit up; the sad countenance vanished, and in its place appeared a sudden eagerness, an intense expectancy. {{"It *is!*"}} were her words.\n\nLike a bird or a shaft, or any other swift thing, she was gone from the room. How she got the house-door open I cannot tell; probably it might be ajar; perhaps Warren was in the way and obeyed her behest, which would be impetuous enough. I—watching calmly from the window—saw her, in her black frock and tiny braided apron (to pinafores she had an antipathy), dart half the length of the street; and, as I was on the point of turning, and quietly announcing to Mrs. Bretton that the child was run out mad, and ought instantly to be pursued, I saw her caught up, and rapt at once from my cool observation, and from the wondering stare of the passengers. A gentleman had done this good turn, and now, covering her with his     cloak, advanced to restore her to the house whence he had seen her issue.\n\nI concluded he would leave her in a servant\'s charge and withdraw; but he entered: having tarried a little while below, he came up-stairs.\n\nHis reception immediately explained that he was known to Mrs. Bretton. She recognised him; she greeted him, and yet she was fluttered, surprised, taken unawares. Her look and manner were even expostulatory; and in reply to these, rather than her words, he said,—"I could not help it, madam: I found it impossible to leave the country without seeing with my own eyes how she settled."\n\n"But you will {{unsettle}} her."\n\n"I hope not. And how is papa\'s little Polly?"\n\nThis question he addressed to Paulina, as he sat down and placed her gently on the ground before him.\n\n"How is Polly\'s papa?" was the reply, as she leaned on his knee, and gazed up into his face.\n\nIt was not a noisy, not a wordy scene: for that I was thankful; but it was a scene of feeling too brimful, and which, because the cup did not foam up high or furiously overflow, only oppressed one the more. On all occasions of vehement, unrestrained expansion, a sense of disdain or ridicule comes to the weary spectator\'s relief; whereas I have ever felt most burdensome that sort of sensibility which bends of its own will, a giant slave under the sway of good sense.\n\nMr. Home was a stern-featured—perhaps I should rather say, a hard-featured man: his forehead was knotty, and his cheekbones were marked and prominent. The character of his face was quite Scotch; but there was feeling in his eye, and emotion in his now agitated countenance. His northern accent in speaking harmonised with his physiognomy. He was at once proud-looking and homely-looking. He laid his hand on the child\'s uplifted head. She said—"Kiss Polly."\n\nHe kissed her. I wished she would utter some hysterical cry, so that I might get relief and be at ease. She made wonderfully little noise: she seemed to have got what she wanted—all she wanted, and to be in a trance of content. Neither in mien nor in features was this creature like her sire, and yet she was of his strain: her mind had been filled from his, as the cup from the {{flagon}}.\n',
-                passageTitle: "",
-                showLineNumbers: true,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-        "passage-ref 1": {
-            options: {
-                passageNumber: 1,
-                referenceNumber: 1,
-                summaryText: "",
-            },
-            type: "passage-ref",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 1,
-            },
-        },
-        "passage-ref 2": {
-            options: {
-                passageNumber: 1,
-                referenceNumber: 2,
-                summaryText: "",
-            },
-            type: "passage-ref",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 1,
-            },
-        },
-        "passage-ref 3": {
-            options: {
-                passageNumber: 1,
-                referenceNumber: 3,
-                summaryText: "",
-            },
-            type: "passage-ref",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 1,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};

package/src/widgets/__testdata__/passage.testdata.ts

@@ -1,95 +0,0 @@
-import type {PerseusRenderer} from "../../perseus-types";
-
-export const question1: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content: "[[☃ passage 1]]\n\n",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "passage 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "",
-                passageText:
-                    "Sociologists study folktales because they provide a means of understanding the distinctive values of a culture. However, the folktales in almost all cultures are adaptations of the same ancient narratives to the local milieu.\n",
-                passageTitle: "",
-                showLineNumbers: false,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};
-
-export const question2: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        '>Select text to highlight it. *(Laptop/desktop only)*\n\n>**Passage 1 is adapted from *"Ancient DNA Tells Story of Giant Eagle Evolution,"* © 2005 by Public Library of Science. Passage 2 is adapted from Tim Heupink, et al. *"Dodos and Spotted Green Pigeons are Descendants of an Island Hopping Bird,"* © 2014 by BioMed Central. **\n\n[[☃ passage 1]]\n\n[[☃ passage 2]]',
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "passage 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "An example footnote",
-                passageText:
-                    "{{For reasons that are not entirely clear, when animals make their way to isolated islands [[1]], they tend to evolve relatively quickly toward an outsized or pint-sized version of their mainland counterpart.}} \n\n{{Perhaps the most famous example of an island giant—and, sadly, of species extinction—is the dodo, once found on the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius.}} {{When the dodo's ancestor (thought to be a migratory pigeon) settled on this island with abundant food, no competition from terrestrial mammals, and no predators, it could survive without flying, and thus was freed from the energetic and size constraints of flight.}} {{New Zealand also had avian giants, now extinct, including the flightless moa, an ostrich-like bird, and Haast's eagle (_Harpagornis moorei_), which had a wingspan up to 3 meters.}} {{Though Haast's eagle could fly—and presumably used its wings to {{launch}} brutal attacks on the hapless moa—its body mass (10–14 kilograms) pushed the limits for self-propelled flight.}}\n\n{{As extreme evolutionary examples, these island birds can offer insights into the forces and events shaping evolutionary change.}} In a new study, Michael Bunce et al. compared ancient mitochondrial DNA extracted from Haast's eagle bones with DNA sequences of 16 living eagle species to better characterize the evolutionary history of the extinct giant raptor. {{Their results suggest the extinct raptor underwent a rapid evolutionary transformation that belies its kinship to some of the world's smallest eagle species.}}\n\nThe authors characterized the rates of sequence evolution within mitochondrial DNA to establish the evolutionary relationships between the different eagle species. Their analysis places Haast's eagle in the same evolutionary lineage as a group of small eagle species in the genus _Hieraaetus_. Surprisingly, the genetic distance separating the giant eagle and its more diminutive _Hieraaetus_ cousins from their last {{common}} ancestor is relatively small.\n",
-                passageTitle: "Passage 1",
-                showLineNumbers: true,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-        "passage 2": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "",
-                passageText:
-                    "The mysterious spotted green pigeon (_Caloenas maculata_) was a relative of the dodo, according to scientists who have examined its genetic make-up [1]. The authors say their results, published in the open access journal BMC Evolutionary Biology, support a theory that both birds are descended from “island hopping” ancestors.\n\nThe scientists took DNA from two feathers of the spotted green pigeon. Because of its age, the DNA was highly fragmented, so they focused in on three DNA “mini barcodes” – small sections of DNA which are unique for most bird species. They looked at these sections of the pigeon's DNA, and compared it to other species.\n\nThis showed that the spotted green pigeon is indeed a separate species, showing a unique DNA barcode compared to other pigeons. The pigeon is genetically most closely related to the Nicobar pigeon and the dodo and Rodrigues solitaire, both extinct birds from islands near Madagascar. The spotted green pigeon shows signs of a semi-terrestrial island lifestyle and the ability to fly. The closely related Nicobar pigeon shows similar habits and has a preference for travelling between small islands.\n\nThe scientists say this lifestyle, together with the relationship of both pigeons to the dodo and Rodrigues solitaire, supports an evolutionary theory that the ancestors of these birds were “island hoppers,” moving between islands around India and Southeast Asia. The birds that settled on particular islands then evolved into the individual species. The dodo's ancestor managed to hop as far as the island of Mauritius near Madagascar where it then lost the ability to fly.\n\nDr. Tim Heupink, Griffith University Australia says: {{“This study improves our ability to identify novel species from historic remains, and also those that are not novel after all. Ultimately this will help us to measure and understand the extinction of local populations and entire species.”}}\n",
-                passageTitle: "Passage 2",
-                showLineNumbers: true,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};
-
-export const question3: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content: "[[☃ passage 1]]",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        "passage 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                footnotes: "An example footnote",
-                passageText:
-                    "{{For reasons that are not entirely clear, when animals make their way to isolated islands [[1]], they tend to evolve relatively quickly toward an outsized or pint-sized version of their mainland counterpart.}} \n\n{{Perhaps the most famous example of an island giant—and, sadly, of species extinction—is the dodo, once found on the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius.}} {{When the dodo's ancestor (thought to be a migratory pigeon) settled on this island with abundant food, no competition from terrestrial mammals, and no predators, it could survive without flying, and thus was freed from the energetic and size constraints of flight.}} {{New Zealand also had avian giants, now extinct, including the flightless moa, an ostrich-like bird, and Haast's eagle (_Harpagornis moorei_), which had a wingspan up to 3 meters.}} {{Though Haast's eagle could fly—and presumably used its wings to {{launch}} brutal attacks on the hapless moa—its body mass (10–14 kilograms) pushed the limits for self-propelled flight.}}\n\n{{As extreme evolutionary examples, these island birds can offer insights into the forces and events shaping evolutionary change.}} In a new study, Michael Bunce et al. compared ancient mitochondrial DNA extracted from Haast's eagle bones with DNA sequences of 16 living eagle species to better characterize the evolutionary history of the extinct giant raptor. {{Their results suggest the extinct raptor underwent a rapid evolutionary transformation that belies its kinship to some of the world's smallest eagle species.}}\n\nThe authors characterized the rates of sequence evolution within mitochondrial DNA to establish the evolutionary relationships between the different eagle species. Their analysis places Haast's eagle in the same evolutionary lineage as a group of small eagle species in the genus _Hieraaetus_. Surprisingly, the genetic distance separating the giant eagle and its more diminutive _Hieraaetus_ cousins from their last {{common}} ancestor is relatively small.\n",
-                passageTitle: "Passage 1",
-                showLineNumbers: true,
-                static: false,
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "passage",
-            version: {
-                major: 0,
-                minor: 0,
-            },
-        },
-    },
-};

package/src/widgets/__testdata__/plotter.testdata.ts

@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
-import type {PerseusRenderer} from "../../perseus-types";
-
-export const question1: PerseusRenderer = {
-    content:
-        "The elementary school principal asked teachers to report the number of students absent in each grade during the past week.\n\n**Create a bar graph to show how many students were absent in each grade.**\n\nSchool grade | Number of absent students  \n:- | :-: \n$1^{\\text{st}} \\text{ grade}$ | $15$ \n$2^{\\text{nd}} \\text{ grade}$ |$25$ \n$3^{\\text{rd}} \\text{ grade}$ | $5$  \n$4^{\\text{th}} \\text{ grade}$ | $10$  \n$5^{\\text{th}} \\text{ grade}$ | $10$  \n\n[[☃ plotter 1]]\n\n",
-    images: {},
-    widgets: {
-        // This is the actual problem from the server
-        // I don't know why the type is incorrect
-        // @ts-expect-error - TS2322
-        "plotter 1": {
-            alignment: "default",
-            graded: true,
-            options: {
-                categories: [
-                    "$1^{\\text{st}} \\text{}$",
-                    "$2^{\\text{nd}} \\text{}$",
-                    "$3^{\\text{rd}} \\text{}$",
-                    "$4^{\\text{th}} \\text{}$",
-                    "$5^{\\text{th}} \\text{}$",
-                ],
-                correct: [15, 25, 5, 10, 10],
-                labelInterval: 1,
-                labels: ["School grade", "Number of absent students"],
-                maxY: 30,
-                scaleY: 5,
-                snapsPerLine: 1,
-                starting: [0, 0, 0, 0, 0],
-                type: "bar",
-            },
-            static: false,
-            type: "plotter",
-            version: {major: 0, minor: 0},
-        },
-    },
-};