Didn't we have to consider that array element could be not a number?

Somehow I managed. It wasn't the best solution, but it worked. Thanks!

Thanks! I didn't know you could see the data there

1
101
10001
10111
1110111

Then it should be expected not M but S, shouldn't it?

11111100111111

The same situation, the signal for 2 units of time is 3 dots + three dots

Write console.log(bits); as the first line of your function.

There are none, this is what I got when I tried to send

Basic bits decoding
expected 'I' to equal 'M'
Completed in 1ms
Multiple bits per dot handling
expected 'I' to equal 'M'

Print the input.

JS
expected 'I' to equal 'M'
I - '..'
M - '--'
???

I don't know this method of string

Fun kata. It's a shame that next katas in the series are not translated to NASM yet.

me too.

I have learned ,that's very beautiful!

Thank you. I must have skimmed over that part. That's embaresing.
That does clarify a lot, and would have saved me quite some time.
Dyslexia strikes again :P

Description states:

Also if you have trouble discerning if the particular sequence of 1's is a dot or a dash, assume it's a dot.

I agree that this might not be the greatest explanation for 1001 amd 10001, but it still explains 1, 111, and 111111 pretty well.

'1001' is a guess on this test; it could be 'I' or 'EE' or even 'TT'

'10001' could also be 'T T' or 'EE'; there's not enough information.

'1', '111' and '111111' could just as likely be 'T' as 'E'

Also if you have trouble discerning if the particular sequence of 1's is a dot or a dash, assume it's a dot.

It's in the instructions. Not a kata issue.