3
A comparison is possible (if 1 or equal to null
) simpler than the one made in my code?
@((Model.Visibilidade == 1 || Model.Visibilidade == null) ? "checked" : "")
3
A comparison is possible (if 1 or equal to null
) simpler than the one made in my code?
@((Model.Visibilidade == 1 || Model.Visibilidade == null) ? "checked" : "")
4
Can’t.
I would do so:
@((Model.Visibilidade == null || Model.Visibilidade == 1) ? "checked" : "")
I put in the Github for future reference.
In this case there is no problem because it is a int?
, but in cases of types by reference would give error. If it is null and try to make the comparison with a value will give error, then it is correct to buy the null first. To maintain consistency I would always do in this order, even if in this case I can compare the value first.
Really the order is reversed, it should give error, but it did not. Yes it is a int?
It didn’t work because the valoe is 1, if it was null
would make a mistake.
No, the value really is null, the code is in an inclusion/change dialog, where there is no default value for the record Model.Visibilidade
This is a mistake Model.Visibilidade === 1
C# does not have ===
. In fact it’s no mistake, I didn’t remember this behavior of int?
, and it even makes sense. I updated the answer.
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the
Visibilidade
is aint?
thus?– novic
That’s right, it’s a
int?
– Ricardo