Is there any sort of style consensus on the following two coding styles? I'm more curious if this is the sort of thing where one is generally preferred in good code in C#, or if this the sort of thing that gets decided when picking a style for a coding project.
Style 1: Using the ! sign to indicate a not in a conditional
if (!myBool)
{
//Do Stuff...
}
Style 2: Using == false to indicate a check for falsehood in a conditional
if (myBool == false)
{
//Do Stuff...
}
Thanks!
The normal convention is
if (!myBool)
The one place where I don't go this route is with nullable booleans. In that case I will do
if (myBool == true)
{
}
Which is equivalent to
if (myBool.HasValue && myBool.Value)