I don't really get it why my co-male dev does not like ternary operator as a shorthand operator for if/else statements.

Maybe they don't like Elvis.

Why specifically male, do the female devs like them?

It's not as verbose, so it's difficult when you're not used to it.

@electrineer agreed. While writing, it's look like something good but while reading kind of break the flow.
BTW I use it too.

Because it easily gets out of control into 7 levels deep pit of ternaries for a single return.

It's okay to use it now and then, but anything more than that and code will soon enough become a pit of snakes

I find easy to miss it while I'm searching for a problem

To me, they are most suited for conditional assignment, otherwise I would use if else

I think it depends which language you're using. It's OK in js if the condition and the return values are simple but other languages make it too verbose for readability.

A single ternary is great. A nested ternary is the Great Satan.

Ternary in java is god sent . Ternary/Elvis in kotlin is outrageous . (Basically whole kotlin is , i hate kotlin)

@odite I didn't think about that. Lol.

Anyway, there's an issue lately in our office, since I'm slightly triggered haha. This newly hired non dev (front-end dev's wife) has a MAJOR DRAMATIC ISSUE to me (the only dev babe lol) on how I approach to front-end guy. Well, I treat the team equally like normal devs and just take their green jokes like any other conversation, smiles to team, and get back to work. I don't know why I'm an eyesore to her.
Probably why so.

@Fast-Nop Coolio! XD

@electrineer @shiv7071007 okay. But, by just looking the whole condition it's just so understandable. Just used it for single ternary (@jkuhl) and yes, @theuser for conditional assignment.
Anyway, I appreciate how co-dev improves a lot =)

@coffeeneia oh, he is a co-dev? I though he was a co-male.

@electrineer hahahahahaha. Right 😉