Someone approved it.

Mention the language next time when reporting an issue, please. If it was Python, check again and close it if it's ok now.

It seems to be different for different languages…

fixed

Ah, sorry, I meant for the other kata, Odd one: https://www.codewars.com/kata/5f882dcc272e7a00287743f5/javascript

For some reson FArekkusu still thinks there's the same issue and also another one, do you think you can fix those?

@LarisaOvchinnikova, could you please check the issue that has been raised on JS translation of that other kata https://www.codewars.com/kata/5f882dcc272e7a00287743f5/javascript

"The JavaScript version tests function's body length instead of the actual code length... you can return another function and that function can be as long as it wants."

Thanks (I did not receive notification for your answer). I've never approved a kata before and I'm circumspect. If I'm not wrong you solution does not work for the case n==0 (which is included within the original tests).

This kata's author has deleted his profile. Please give a link toward your translation in order someone else to be able to approve it.

Здравствуйте а где вы преподаете?

Thank you )

Done. Although some people consider this kata a duplicate so I doubt it'll even be published.
Here's the one that's published https://www.codewars.com/kata/5f882dcc272e7a00287743f5/

A string. e.g. "Hello World" If input is anything other than a string, it should return null

Have you make sure it is a string before using a string's method?

Maybe @pablo had mentioned like "all dice distinct"...

Yes. Dice are in sequential order because, you can arrange them in any order you want.

So, with 62534 you can rearrage to 23456.

It's stated (although not sure if it's clear enough) in the Kata's specs.

Thanks!