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This is what I wrote :
$Myprovince = ( ($province == 6) ? "city-1" : ($province == 7) ? "city-2" : ($province == 8) ? "city-3" : ($province == 30) ? "city-4" : "out of borders" ); But for every field I got the value city-4. I want to use ternary operators instead of switch/if because I want to experiment and see how it would be done.
What's the problem with this code?
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Nested Ternary operator: Ternary operator can be nested. A nested ternary operator can have many forms like : a ? b : c.
The term "ternary operator" refers to an operator that operates on three operands. An operand is a concept that refers to the parts of an expression that it needs. The ternary operator in PHP is the only one that needs three operands: a condition, a true result, and a false result.
The syntax for the ternary operator is as follows. Syntax: (Condition) ? (Statement1) : (Statement2); Condition: It is the expression to be evaluated and returns a boolean value.
We use the ternary operator in C to run one code when the condition is true and another code when the condition is false. For example, (age >= 18) ? printf("Can Vote") : printf("Cannot Vote");
Others have already suggested the right way of doing it but if you really want to use ternary operator you need to use parenthesis as:
$province = 7; $Myprovince = ( ($province == 6) ? "city-1" : (($province == 7) ? "city-2" : (($province == 8) ? "city-3" : (($province == 30) ? "city-4" : "out of borders"))) ); Updated Link
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