I can only get either right or wrong but cant get both when i change the assignment operator to an equal operator. How do i fix?

Question

function main() {
var numberGuests = parseInt(readLine(), 10)
if (numberGuests = "Even")
{
console.log("Right");
}
else {
console.log("Wrong");
}

}

Answer 1

using one “=“ is to assign a value
“==“ is to evaluate without caring for the type
“===“ evaluates caring for the type.
var x = 1;
var y = “1”;
x==y is true
x===y is false

Answer 2

In other words, use “===“

Answer 3

I tried that and it still only gets half right

Answer 4

function main() {
var numberGuests = parseInt(readLine(), 10)
if ( numberGuests === "Even")
{
console.log("Right");}
else {
console.log("Wrong");
}}

Answer 5

what is readLine returning?

Answer 6

I have no idea i havent got that far in the lesson. The first 3 lines was already loaded do i need to delete it?

Answer 7

write console.log(numberGuests) above the if statement so you can see the output.

Answer 8

That just outputs numberGuests with the if statement.

Answer 9

Entrance to the club is only permitted in pairs.
Take the number of customers in the club as input, and, if all of them have a pair, output to the console "Right", otherwise output "Wrong".

Answer 10

if(numberGuests % 2 === 0){
console.log(“right”);
}else{
console.log(“wrong”);
}

Answer 11

numberGuests % 2 will take the remainder. if it is zero, right if it is more than zero, wrong.

Answer 12

Thanks i got it now.

Answer 13

Thats the original question.