Javascript 4

section 16 javascript decision making

> ,<,>=,<=,==,!=,===,!==

===//strict equality

!==//strict non-equality

10>1; //true
'a'<'b'//true
1=='1'// true
1==='1'//false
null == undefined //true

double equals==:

checks for equality of value, but not equality of type

It coerces both values to the same type and then compares them.

this can lead to some unexpected results

console, alert, prompt

console.log(): prints arguments to the console.

alert("hi")

prompt("please enter a number")

parseInt("101")// 101

if

let rating=3;
if(rating === 3){
  console.log("you are good");
}
else if(rating ===2){
console.log("ok");
}
else{
console.log("ok");
}

const password = prompt("please enter a new password");
//6+ characters password
if (password.length >=6){
//no space in password
    if (password.indexof(' ') === -1){
        console.log("VALID")}
    else{
        console.log("SPACE")
    }
}else{
    console.log("password too short")
}

truthy and falsy values

falsy values:

false

0

""(empty string)

null

undefined

NaN

-everything else is truthy!

        logical

&& || !

true && true // true
false && false //false

true ||false // true

switch statement

const day =2;
switch(day){
    case 1:
        console.log("monday");
        break;
    case 2:
        console.log("tuesday);
    default:
        console.log("invalid")
}