Writing == false and == true is redundant. It can be taken to arbitrary extremes, too. If you start writing

if (condition == false) { ... }

Then why not

if ((condition == false) == true) { ... }

Or why not

if ((someExp == anotherExp) == true) { ... }

The moral of this story is that if condition is a boolean expression, then you don't need to add == false; that's what operator ! is for ;)

Writing == false and == true is redundant. It can be taken to arbitrary extremes, too. If you start writing

if (condition == false) { ... }

Then why not

if ((condition == false) == true) { ... }

Or why not

if ((someExp == anotherExp) == true) { ... }

The moral of this story is that if condition is a boolean expression, then you don't need to add == false; that's what operator ! is for ;)

Writing == false and == true is redundant. It can be taken to arbitrary extremes, too. If you start writing

if (condition == false) { ... }

Then why not

if ((condition == false) == true) { ... }

Or why not

if ((someExp == anotherExp) == true) { ... }

The moral of this story is that if condition is a boolean expression, you don't need to add == false; that what operator ! is for ;)

Writing == false and == true is redundant. It can be taken to arbitrary extremes, too. If you start writing

if (condition == false) { ... }

Then why not

if ((condition == false) == true) { ... }

Or why not

if ((someExp == anotherExp) == true) { ... }

The moral of this story is that if condition is a boolean expression, then you don't need to add == false; that's what operator ! is for ;)