yoda condition
Consider the following 2 conditions in Java
Example
public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String s;
s = "yoda";
if (s == null) {
}
// yoda condition
if (null == s) {
}
}
}
They both result in the same behavior, but the second one has one advantage: It prevents you from accidentally changing a variable, when you forget one =. In that case the compiler returns an error at that row and you’re not left with some weird behavior of your code and the resulting debugging. The second condition is called a Yoda Condition
