Problem with Guide solution and challenge solution for Reuse Patterns Using Capture Groups challenge

Below are the current instructions for the Reuse Patterns Using Capture Groups challenge.

Use capture groups in reRegex to match numbers that are repeated only three times in a string, each separated by a space.

Reading through common questions on the forum related to this challenge, there probably should be some modifications to these instructions.

1. It should made clearer that the numbers should appear consecutively separated by a space vs just repeated three times. Why? Because in the following string, the same number is repeated 3 times and the numbers are separated by a space, but they are not consecutive.

"42 32 42 42"

1. Even if we fix the wording as described above, there is still the issue that the following strings should match, because all 3 of the "42"s are consecutive and separated by a space.

"100 42 42 42"
"42 42 42 100"
"100 42 42 42 100"
"42 42 42 100 100 100"

All the above would fail the currently “accepted” regex solutions (both seen below)

/^(\d+)\s\1\s\1$/

or

/^(\d+) \1 \1$/

[RandellDawson]

Use capture groups in Regex to match a string that consists of the same number repeated exactly three times.

I think the word only needs to be in there, otherwise, 32 42 42 42 would still apply.

Use capture groups in reRegex to match a string that consists of only the same number repeated exactly three times separated by single spaces.

[RandellDawson]

@Sky020 Since this is different issue, I think it is fine as a stand-alone issue.