I still don't get why [] == ![] is true. [] is evalueted as an empty string, from there is converted to a 0, 0 should be equal to false, !false is true. So ![] shouldn't be true?
Here's how it works
[] == ![] 0 == 0 // (Number([]) and Number(![]) both are equal to 0)
Once both are 0, And strict equality is pretty straight forward, if the values and types are the same, returns true
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I still don't get why [] == ![] is true.
[] is evalueted as an empty string, from there is converted to a 0, 0 should be equal to false, !false is true. So ![] shouldn't be true?
Here's how it works
Once both are
0,And strict equality is pretty straight forward, if the values and types are the same, returns true