I'm sending a date to a .jade file from my .js file using Node.js
. When the #{date}
field is false
, it executes the else and print man
as it's answer. What could be going wrong?
if #{date} == false
| #{date}
else
| man
I'm sending a date to a .jade file from my .js file using Node.js
. When the #{date}
field is false
, it executes the else and print man
as it's answer. What could be going wrong?
if #{date} == false
| #{date}
else
| man
If date is false, do you want to output the string 'man'? If yes, your if and else statements are the wrong way around...
How about:
if date
= date
else
| man
or even:
| #{date ? date : 'man'}
or simply:
| #{date || 'man'}
Within if expression you write plain variable names, without #{...}
if date == false
| #{date}
else
| man
Your statement was backwards. For the syntax, You can use this style to work:
p Date:
if date
| date
else
| man
Its correct that you don't need the #{}
within expression. I was not able to get the =
to work, or other ways on the other answers.
Ternary Style
For Myself, I too was looking for the ternary operator to do this on one line. I whittled it down to this:
p Date: #{(date ? date : "man")}
Alternatively, you can use a var, which adds one more line, but is still less lines than OP:
- var myDate = (date ? date : "man")
p Date: #{myDate}
I was not able to get the following to work, as suggested in another answer.
| #{date ? date : 'man'}
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