<script type="text/javascript">
document.getElementById('toggleButton').addEventListener('click', function() {
// Get all checkboxes
var checkboxes = document.getElementsByClassName('dictionaries');
// Determine if we are checking or unchecking. We're checking the first checkbox's checked property to determine if we
are checking or unchecking. If it's checked, we'll uncheck all boxes. If
it's unchecked, we'll check all boxes
var check = checkboxes[0].checked ? false : true;
// Loop through each checkbox and set its checked property
for (var i = 0; i < checkboxes.length; i++) {
checkboxes[i].checked = check;
}
});
</script>
or directly
The line var check = checkboxes[0].checked ? false : true;
is using a ternary operator. This operator is a shorthand for the if...else
statement and is used for making the code more concise freecodecamp.org, programiz.com, geeksforgeeks.org, stackabuse.com, javascripttutorial.net.
The
ternary operator is made up of three parts: a condition, an expression
to execute if the condition is true, and an expression to execute if the
condition is false. Its syntax is condition ? exprIfTrue : exprIfFalse
developer.mozilla.org, freecodecamp.org, programiz.com.
In the line you provided, checkboxes[0].checked
is the condition. This checks if the first checkbox in the checkboxes
array is checked. If it is, the expression after the ?
is executed and false
is assigned to the check
variable. If it's not checked, the expression after the :
is executed and true
is assigned to the check
variable freecodecamp.org, programiz.com, geeksforgeeks.org.
Essentially, this line of code is toggling the state of the checkboxes. If the first checkbox is checked, it sets check
to false
to uncheck all checkboxes. If it's not checked, it sets check
to true
to check all checkboxes.