Expected literal to be on the right side of ==
177 className="p-4 px-6 hover:bg-gray-200 hover:cursor-pointer mx-auto rounded-2xl my-2 w-[15vw]"
178 style={{
179 backgroundColor:
180 'Questions' == channelName181 ? 'white'
182 : '',
183 }}Expected literal to be on the right side of ==
131 className="p-4 px-6 hover:bg-gray-200 hover:cursor-pointer mx-auto rounded-2xl my-2 w-[15vw] "
132 style={{
133 backgroundColor:
134 'Home' == channelName ? 'white' : '',135 }}
136 >
137 <p className="text-[30px] lg:text-[calc(10px+0.5vw)] text-center lg:text-left md:text-4xl">
Description
Yoda conditions are named so because the literal value of the condition comes first while the variable comes second.
For instance,
if ("red" === color) {
// ...
}
Yoda condition is fixed by switching the literal and variable.
This is called a Yoda condition because it reads as, "if red equals the color", similar to the way the Star Wars character Yoda speaks. Compare to the other way of arranging the operands:
if (color === "red") {
// ...
}
This typically reads, "if the color equals red", which is arguably a more natural way to describe the comparison.
Bad Practice
if ("red" === color) {
// ...
}
if (true == flag) {
// ...
}
if (5 > count) {
// ...
}
if (-1 < str.indexOf(substr)) {
// ...
}
Recommended
if (color === "red") {
// ...
}
if (flag === true) {
// ...
}
if (count < 5) {
// ...
}
if (str.indexOf(substr) > -1) {
// ...
}