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- How do I use the conditional (ternary) operator? - Stack Overflow
It's most commonly used in assignment operations, although it has other uses as well The ternary operator ? is a way of shortening an if-else clause, and is also called an immediate-if statement in other languages (IIf(condition,true-clause,false-clause) in VB, for example) For example: bool Three = SOME_VALUE; int x = Three ? 3 : 0; is the
- How do you use the ? : (conditional) operator in JavaScript?
Actually ternary is the type of operator (i e it has 3 parts) The name of that specific ternary operator is the conditional operator There just happens to only be one ternary operator in JS so the terms get misused –
- java - Ternary Operator - Stack Overflow
The ternary operator can be used to combine two expressions but an empty statement is not an expression A method invocation can be used as an expression if the method returns a value (read: is not declared void) and it could be used together with a dummy constant null to form a ternary operator but the result would be again an expression which is not allowed in places where a statement is
- c# - How does the ternary operator work? - Stack Overflow
"The ternary expression is a statement", the ternary expression is a expression, it expresses a value, if else is a statement, ternary could become an expression statement but I would say by itself it is an expression, this is what makes turnery pretty powerful in my opinion –
- Ternary operator: bad or good practice? - Stack Overflow
Which ternary operator are you talking about? A ternary operator is any operator that takes three arguments If you're talking about the ? : operator, this is called the conditional operator I can't live without it anymore, personally If - else statements look so messy to me, especially when doing a conditional assignment
- How to use ternary operator in C# - Stack Overflow
The ternary operator in just about every language works as an inline if statement: Console WriteLine((five == 5) ? 'true' : 'false'); (You shouldn't strictly need the inner parens, but I like to include them for clarity ) If the boolean evaluates to true, then the entire expression is equal to the value between the ? and :
- JavaScript ternary operator example with functions
The ternary operator is common when you're assigning a value to a variable based on a simple condition or you are making multiple decisions with very brief outcomes The example you cite actually doesn't make sense, because the expression will evaluate to one of the two values without any extra logic
- The ternary (conditional) operator in C - Stack Overflow
The ternary operator is a syntactic and readability convenience, not a performance shortcut People are split on the merits of it for conditionals of varying complexity, but for short conditions, it can be useful to have a one-line expression
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