Yes, that's not debugging, that's rewriting) But at least it's another good chance to get along with date object)

Debuging? It seems like rewrite it.

This is a bit harder than what you tried. it should work with say(word1)(word2).

Thank you, I thought there could be many solutions))

Use return, not console.log, and English please :P

JS: No random tests

Approved

Similar (but somehow different) to this kata

No sample tests.

Typescript translation added, please approve.

You should include how you pass the date parameter

You need to check spans which include the days when Daylight Savings Time begins and ends. Solutions which naively add 24-hour intervals will give the wrong result.

Test.assertEquals(nextFiveDays(new Date(2012, 10, 2)),
  '11/3/2012, 11/4/2012, 11/5/2012, 11/6/2012, 11/7/2012',
  'Should give correct result when Daylight Savings Time ends');
Test.assertEquals(nextFiveDays(new Date(2013, 2, 7, 23, 59)),
  '3/8/2013, 3/9/2013, 3/10/2013, 3/11/2013, 3/12/2013',
  'Should give correct result when Daylight Savings Time begins');

I know, I know... dates are hard.