Is there a way in javascript
(or typescript) to avoid re-writing the same object twice inside an if
statement condition?
Something like this:
if (A != null || A != B) {
// do something here
}
// something in the form of this:
if (A != null || != B) { // avoid re-writing "A" here
// do something here
}
Anyone has any suggesgtion or even other questions related to this one?
CodePudding user response:
You could do :
if([B, null].includes(A)) {
// ...
}
CodePudding user response:
There's no built-in shortcut in if
conditions. If in reality A
is a cumbersome expression that you want to avoid rewriting, the usual solution would be a temporary variable:
if ( (t=A) != null || t != B ) {