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@CppGuy @bleepbloop @anon_opin That's a fair point, integer types are a bit of an exception. In much the same vein, performing equality on floating points should always be invalid. Numbers are just different, I suppose
@CppGuy @bleepbloop @anon_opin That's a fair point, integer types are a bit of an exception. In much the same vein, performing equality on floating points should always be invalid. Numbers are just different, I suppose
@rlamacraft @CppGuy @anon_opin truthy and false comparisons are handy with implicit coercion too.
if (input !== null && input !== undefined && input !== 0 && input !== "" && input !== false && !isNaN(input)) {
// Do something if input is truthy
}
i prefer this:
if(input) {
// do something if input is truthy
}
of course we’re all very disciplined and are only going to have one possible type for input right? 😉