The Ternary Operator
Learn how to use the ternary operator to improve our code flow.
We'll cover the following...
The if/else statement
Let’s see how this statement works:
We all have choices to make. This is why all programming languages offer some variation of the if/else statement.
C++
function choices(thirsty) {if (thirsty) {return 'beer';} else {return 'hamburger';}}console.log(choices(true));
The code snippet above prints beer when thirsty is true and hamburger when thirsty is false.
Note: Some languages are very strict about their booleans. For example, Java and C# would require a boolean for
thirstyand reject anything else. Other languages, like Python and JavaScript, are true to their dynamic nature. They are more flexible and only require the values ...
Ask