JavaScript Nor Operator

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Introduction

In this lab, we will explore the logical operator Nor in JavaScript. The purpose of this lab is to understand how to use the Nor operator to check if none of the given arguments are true. Through practical examples, you will learn how to implement the Nor operator in your code and improve your logical reasoning skills.


Skills Graph

%%%%{init: {'theme':'neutral'}}%%%% flowchart RL javascript(("`JavaScript`")) -.-> javascript/BasicConceptsGroup(["`Basic Concepts`"]) javascript/BasicConceptsGroup -.-> javascript/variables("`Variables`") javascript/BasicConceptsGroup -.-> javascript/data_types("`Data Types`") javascript/BasicConceptsGroup -.-> javascript/arith_ops("`Arithmetic Operators`") javascript/BasicConceptsGroup -.-> javascript/comp_ops("`Comparison Operators`") subgraph Lab Skills javascript/variables -.-> lab-28509{{"`JavaScript Nor Operator`"}} javascript/data_types -.-> lab-28509{{"`JavaScript Nor Operator`"}} javascript/arith_ops -.-> lab-28509{{"`JavaScript Nor Operator`"}} javascript/comp_ops -.-> lab-28509{{"`JavaScript Nor Operator`"}} end

How to use Logical Nor in JavaScript

To start coding in JavaScript, access the Terminal/SSH and type node. Logical Nor checks if none of the given arguments are true. To return the inverse of the logical or of two values, use the logical not (!) operator. Here's an example:

const nor = (a, b) => !(a || b);

And here are some outputs:

nor(true, true); // false
nor(true, false); // false
nor(false, false); // true

Summary

Congratulations! You have completed the Logical Nor lab. You can practice more labs in LabEx to improve your skills.

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