Note: This article is published on 11/19/2024.
This article that I put it in category of AI is because it is absolutely a AI product. See note at the bottom.
In JavaScript, ===
and ==
are both comparison operators, but they behave differently:
===
(Strict Equality):
- Compares both the value and the type of the operands.
- Returns
true
only if both the value and type are identical.
- No type coercion is performed.
Example:
console.log(1 === 1); // true
console.log(1 === '1'); // false (different types)
console.log('1' === '1'); // true
console.log(0 === false); // false (different types)
==
(Loose Equality):
- Compares the value of the operands after performing type coercion if necessary.
- Returns
true
if the values are equal after type coercion.
Example:
console.log(1 == 1); // true
console.log(1 == '1'); // true (type coercion)
console.log('1' == '1'); // true
console.log(0 == false); // true (type coercion)
Which one should you use?
- In most cases,
===
is recommended because it avoids unexpected results due to type coercion.
- Use
==
only when you explicitly want to allow type coercion.
(Generative AI is experimental.)
Note:
This article that I put it in category of AI is because it is absolutely a AI product. When you google this:
you will get
this is exactly what I want to know, and what I need to learn, by which, I made this article.
However, on the other hand, for a little bit more complex issue, even similar issue, AI does not give a solution or good solution, such as
I believe, it will be in progress. Say, next year this time, this one might have a AI explanation.