why u even do this?

no problem, Ed. I don't know why you're passing one test but it doesn't lend any credibility to your approach; I hope you can re-work your algorithm to modify the input array "in-place"

Sorry. 'Big Boy' is the largest array test.

not an issue a question. Generic message below:

Seems you're "rather new" to cw, so here are some general guidelines about the comments:

• Issue: problem in the kata itself (description, wrong tests, wrong internal solution...)
• Suggestions: well, I guess that part is clear
• Question anything else that is related to you having a problem solving a kata -> that's you, currently.

When you post issues:

• provide ALL the useful information:
  • language
  • input
  • outputs (actual expected) when relevant
  • error message when relevant
• check, DOUBLE check that this IS an issue, meaning that the problem is in the kata itself and not in your code. If it's in your code, post rather a question
• if you pass this step, you still have to prove/explain what the issue is (and if you can provide fixes, it's even better)

When you post a question: well, most of the above apply too x)

When you post code, use proper github markdown, so that it's readable.

For your current problem, I bet you're creating a new array while you're supposed to mutate the one in the input.

Closing, since it's not an issue.
cheers

I'm afraid I may be misunderstanding some rule. In the console.log my array is actually showing up as reversed, but the tests are saying it's not? Any feedback, please?

done

oh for sure, I do know it's JS... it's just that (while not the case here) I keep hearing about all kinds of IDE's where we get the "it works on my machine" bit all the time, heh

@rowcased The language is JS, Big Boy doesn't exist.

it('Big boy is here', function () {

He's probably talking about that.

I don't know Big Boy, so I can only guess that your code only works there because Big Boy doesn't check the mutation of input, which your code does not handle.

ok but why is it ok only for big boy?

you have to modify (mutate) the original array, so there is no point in declaring var a = []

srsly u did it in 1 line? i gotta try harder...