Ternaries as shown here are mostly fine.
I use them mostly to provide variables with (default) values which come in a binary flavor.
For functions I prefer
chrisPratt = (marvel)=>{ if(marvel) return "I am Star-Lord!"; return "Have you watched Guardians of the Galaxy?"; };
because your eyes rest on the condition and it is easy from that to look at the non matching case.
But I admit, this has more to do with personal taste ;)
You should add a warning sign not to overuse ternaries, esp. start nesting those guys. This could end up pretty nasty.
Thanks for highlighting it. I have included it in the post.
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Ternaries as shown here are mostly fine.
I use them mostly to provide variables with (default) values which come in a binary flavor.
For functions I prefer
chrisPratt = (marvel)=>{if(marvel) return "I am Star-Lord!";
return "Have you watched Guardians of the Galaxy?";
};
because your eyes rest on the condition and it is easy from that to look at the non matching case.
But I admit, this has more to do with personal taste ;)
You should add a warning sign not to overuse ternaries, esp. start nesting those guys. This could end up pretty nasty.
Thanks for highlighting it. I have included it in the post.