How does JavaScript handle non-strict equality (==) comparisons in switch statements?
- It uses strict equality (===) for comparisons.
- It converts both the expression and case values to the same type before comparing.
- It evaluates the expression and case values as-is without any type conversion.
- It throws an error for non-strict equality comparisons.
JavaScript uses non-strict (loose) equality (==) comparisons in switch statements. It evaluates the expression and case values without any type conversion. This means that values with different types may be considered equal if their "abstract equality" holds true. For example, '1' == 1 is true.
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