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Why !+[]+[]+![] is 'truefalse'?

As the title says. I'm learning coercion in JavaScript and I don't understand the return of that expression.

const test = !+[]+[]+![];
console.log(test);

about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza
1 answers
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First you have to be aware of how the expression is evaluated so for expressions like this it could be useful to take a look on operator precedence

I will wrap the expressions with parenthesis and see how it goes. The logical not precedes addition (infix +)

!(+[])+([])+(!([]))
!(0)+([])+false
true+([])+false

Then when you try to evaluate true+[] it will convert both to string and will result in "true", after that you will add "true"+false, false will be converted to string.

about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza Report
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