Spot the Bug - N_01

Do you consider yourself a code detective? ️‍👩🏻‍💻🐛👨🏼‍💻 We have a little mystery to solve. This JavaScript snippet seems to work perfectly, but hides a rather peculiar bug.Can you figure out what's going on and why the result is not as expected?Take the challenge and put your programming skills to the test!function reverseString(str) { return str.split("").reverse().join(""); } const reversedString = reverseString("Hello, 👋!"); console.log(reversedString);Remember, the satisfaction of solving a problem yourself is priceless. Try to research and solve it before you see the answer.<details> <summary>🚀 Solution 👩🏻‍💻🐛👨🏼‍💻</summary>This bug occurs because the split method treats the string as an array of 16-bit units, not as an array of characters resulting the unexpected output: !�� ,olleH.By using Array.from(str) or [...str] the string is split into an array of actual characters, respecting the surrogate pairs.Using Array.from:function reverseString(str) { return Array.from(str).reverse().join(""); } const reversedString = reverseString("Hello, 👋!"); console.log(reversedString);Using the spread operator:function reverseString(str) { return [...str].reverse().join(""); } const reversedString = reverseString("Hello, 👋!"); console.log(reversedString);</details>I hope this has been helpful and/or taught you something new!Profile@khriztianmoreno �