LOL, in my posting the last sentence says "It should be "k mg s". There appears to be only one space between k and m, when I copy to notepad. When I edit the post, there are two spaces. I guess the same thing happened in the example.
(2 spaces in edit mode) "k mg s"
(1 spaces in edit mode) "k mg s"
This is a nice behavior, thx for making the Kata anyway. It was good fun.

The space was there but quite invisible, I modified the string, enclosing it with backticks. Thanks for your post!

I gues meteogish talks about your example in the Kata description, "I was going fishing that morning at ten o'clock". The code for this string is shown in the example as "c nhsoI\nltiahi \noentinw\ncng nga\nk mg s\n\voao f \n\v'trtig". Every word has 7 characters, except the fifth word "k mg s", which has 6 characters. There is a space missing. It should be "k mg s".
Cheerio.

Yes, I was wrong.

No answer?

I don't understand what you are saying because I don't see any assert string beginning with "c nhsoI\nltiahi \noentinw\ncng nga...". Could you be more precise?
Where do you see that? What was the string to code? Did you take the Javascript kata?

Hi g964, thank you for this interesting challenge.
I'm done this task in Xcode in Swift because I learning it now. But want pay attention to your testing examples.
In your example of "coding" result in your coded string there are 2 spaces after "\nk" before "mg" so the assert string will be

"c nhsoI\nltiahi \noentinw\ncng nga\nk{TWO SPACES HERE}mg s\n\voao f \n\v'trtig"

to pass the code() function tests well.

The same issue in Test 5

Test5
✘ Expected: True
But was: False
at AreTheySameTests.Test5 () <0x40826f20 + 0x0009f> in :0

a [ 121 144 19 161 19 144 19 11 1008 ]
b [ 121 14641 20736 36100 25921 361 20736 361 ]
Not found 190

190 * 190 = 36100 that is exists in b
but there are no 190 in a