This inspection reports usages of JavaScript equality operators which may cause unexpected type coercions. It is considered a good practice to use the type-safe equality operators === and !== instead of their regular counterparts == and !=.
Depending on the option selected, this will either highlight:
All usages of == and != operators.
All usages except comparison with null. Some code styles allow using x == null as a replacement for x === null || x === undefined.
Only suspicious expressions, such as: == or != comparisons to 0, '', null, true, false, or undefined.
Depending on the option selected, this will either highlight:
All usages of == and != operators.
All usages except comparison with null. Some code styles allow using x == null as a replacement for x === null || x === undefined.
Only suspicious expressions, such as: == or != comparisons to 0, '', null, true, false, or undefined.
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