问题
This question already has an answer here:
- How can I convert a string to boolean in JavaScript? 75 answers
I have a variable. Let's call it toto.
This toto can be set to undefined, null, a string, or an object.
I would like the cleanest way to check if toto is set to a data, which means set to a string or an object, and neither undefined nor null, and set corresponding boolean value in another variable.
I thought to the syntax !!, that would look like this:
var tata = !!toto; // tata would be set to true or false, whatever toto is.
The first ! would be set to false if toto is undefined or null and true else, and the second one would invert it.
But it looks a little bit creepy... So is there a better/cleaner way to do so ?
I already looked this question, but I want to set a value in a variable, not just check it in an if statement.
回答1:
Yes, you can always use this:
var tata = Boolean(toto);
And here are some tests:
for (var value of [0, 1, -1, "0", "1", "cat", true, false, undefined, null]) {
console.log(`Boolean(${typeof value} ${value}) is ${Boolean(value)}`);
}
Results:
Boolean(number 0) is false
Boolean(number 1) is true
Boolean(number -1) is true
Boolean(string 0) is true
Boolean(string 1) is true
Boolean(string cat) is true
Boolean(boolean true) is true
Boolean(boolean false) is false
Boolean(undefined undefined) is false
Boolean(object null) is false
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31155477/cleanest-way-to-convert-to-boolean