var a=new Number(6);
var b=new Object(6);
a===b; //false
I just do not understand why a===b return false. It has same type and come from same instance.
var a=new Number(6);
var b=new Object(6);
a===b; //false
I just do not understand why a===b return false. It has same type and come from same instance.
Those are objects you cannot compare by value . The objects are compared by their reference .
var a=new Number(6);
var b=new Object(6);
var c=new Number(6);
var d = a;
a === b; //false
a == c; // false
b == c;//false
a == d;//true
Those are primitives any you can compare by value . Primitives like strings and numbers are compared by their value.
var a= Number(6);
var b= Number(6);
a == b //true
a === b //true
In JS or whatever,
== chracters control for value. For example;
var a = "1";
var b = 1;
a == b: return true
=== chracters control value and type. For example;
a === b: return false