In normal object literals you can create dynamic property names by using computed values:

let key = "name"
let foo = {[key]: "bar"}

console.log(foo.name); // "bar"

However, in object destructuring it works a little different:

let key = "foo"
let {[key]: "foo"} = {foo: "Jessie"}

console.log(foo)  // Invalid destructuring assignment target

The error above is caused by the literal string "foo". You cannot rename variables this way. You can read the MDN Docs Computed object property names and destructuring section to find the correct way.

Fix the function so console.log(foo) returns Jessie. Leave all variable names unchanged. Ignore the .toString() function (used for validation).

Example

console.log(foo) ➞ "Jessie"

Notes

If you know how to use object destructuring, go ahead and complete this challenge, otherwise check the Resources tab for some examples.