如下所示,Javascript中的"0"为false:
>>> "0" == false
true
>>> false == "0"
true
那么下面为什么打印“哈”呢?
>>> if ("0") console.log("ha")
ha
如下所示,Javascript中的"0"为false:
>>> "0" == false
true
>>> false == "0"
true
那么下面为什么打印“哈”呢?
>>> if ("0") console.log("ha")
ha
当前回答
在JS中,“==”符号不检查变量的类型。因此,“0”= 0 = false(在JS中为0 = false),在这种情况下将返回true,但如果使用“===”,结果将为false。
当你使用"if"时,在以下情况下它将是"false":
[0, false, '', null, undefined, NaN] // null = undefined, 0 = false
So
if("0") = if( ("0" !== 0) && ("0" !== false) && ("0" !== "") && ("0" !== null) && ("0" !== undefined) && ("0" !== NaN) )
= if(true && true && true && true && true && true)
= if(true)
其他回答
0周围的引号使它成为一个字符串,它的值为true。
删除引号,它应该工作。
if (0) console.log("ha")
这都是因为ECMA规格…"0" == false,因为这里指定的规则http://ecma262-5.com/ELS5_HTML.htm#Section_11.9.3…if('0')的结果为true,因为这里指定的规则http://ecma262-5.com/ELS5_HTML.htm#Section_12.5
在PHP中,字符串“0”是假的(false-when-used-in-boolean-context)。在JavaScript中,所有非空字符串都是真值。
技巧是==针对布尔值并不在布尔上下文中求值,它转换为数字,在字符串的情况下是通过解析为十进制来完成的。所以你得到0而不是truthiness boolean true。
这是一个非常糟糕的语言设计,这也是我们尽量不使用不幸的==操作符的原因之一。请使用===代替。
这是按规格的。
12.5 The if Statement ..... 2. If ToBoolean(GetValue(exprRef)) is true, then a. Return the result of evaluating the first Statement. 3. Else, ....
根据规范,ToBoolean是
抽象操作ToBoolean根据表11将其参数转换为Boolean类型的值:
这个表格是这样描述字符串的:
如果参数为空String(其长度为零),则结果为假; 否则结果为真
现在,为了解释为什么"0" == false,您应该读取相等运算符,它表示它从抽象操作GetValue(lref)中获得其值,与右侧的相同。
将相关部分描述为:
if IsPropertyReference(V), then a. If HasPrimitiveBase(V) is false, then let get be the [[Get]] internal method of base, otherwise let get be the special [[Get]] internal method defined below. b. Return the result of calling the get internal method using base as its this value, and passing GetReferencedName(V) for the argument
或者换句话说,字符串有一个基元,它会回调内部的get方法,结果看起来是false。
如果你想用GetValue运算来求值,请使用==,如果你想用ToBoolean运算,请使用===(也称为“严格”相等运算符)
The "if" expression tests for truthiness, while the double-equal tests for type-independent equivalency. A string is always truthy, as others here have pointed out. If the double-equal were testing both of its operands for truthiness and then comparing the results, then you'd get the outcome you were intuitively assuming, i.e. ("0" == true) === true. As Doug Crockford says in his excellent JavaScript: the Good Parts, "the rules by which [== coerces the types of its operands] are complicated and unmemorable.... The lack of transitivity is alarming." It suffices to say that one of the operands is type-coerced to match the other, and that "0" ends up being interpreted as a numeric zero, which is in turn equivalent to false when coerced to boolean (or false is equivalent to zero when coerced to a number).