Shortest if/else using ternary operators
I have this piece of code:
<?=!empty($options["placeholder"]) ? $options["placeholder"]:'search...'?>
I was under the impression I could do like:
<?=!empty($options["placeholder"]) ?:'search...'?>
But when $options["placeholder"] is not empty then it returns 1, as it is a ternary operator.
Do I have to always issue the variable 2 times?
If you can be sure that $options['placeholder'] will be set--if not you can prefix it with @ to suppress the warning--you can drop the empty call:
<?= $options["placeholder"] ?: 'search...' ?>
The Elvis operator ?: evaluates to the left hand side if it is truthy ( true when coerced to a boolean value such as 1 or a non-empty string 'foo' ) or the right hand side if not.
Yes. There is however been many requests wanting to change this:
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