I've used ternary operators for a while and was wondering if there was a method to let say call a function without the else
clause. Example:
if (isset($foo)) {
callFunction();
} else {
}
Now obviously we can leave out the else
to make:
if (isset($foo)) {
callFunction();
}
Now for a ternary How can you 'by pass' the else clause if the condition returns false?
isset($foo) ? callFunction() : 'do nothing!!';
Either a mystery or not possible?
Short-circuit
isset($foo) and callFunction();
Reverse the condition and omit the second argument
!isset($foo) ?: callFunction();
or return just "something"
isset($foo) ? callFunction() : null;
However, the ternary operators is designed to conditionally fetch a value out of two possible values. You are calling a function, thus it seems you are really looking for if
and misuse ?:
to save characters?
if (isset($foo)) callFunction();