From what I see operator precedence makes sense in these two examples:
$a = false;
$b = true;
$c = $a || $b;
Here $c is true
$a = false;
$b = true;
$c = $a or $b;
Here $c is false
I understand the reasoning behind it. However the following:
$a = false;
$b = true;
return $a or $b;
Returns true, which puzzles me.
What is the reason for this?
or
has lower precedence than =
, so this:
$c = $a or $b;
Becomes this:
($c = $a) or $b;
But this doesn't make sense:
(return $a) or $b;
So you get this:
return ($a or $b);