カンマ演算子の説得力のあるケース

const a = 1;
const b = 2;
const c = 3;
const result = (a, b, c, 4, 5, 6, true);
console.log(result); // true

if (false, true) console.log('hello'); // hello

const result = condition ? value : another;

let result; // Uninitialized! Yikes!
if (condition) {
    // Do some complex stuff in between...
    doSomething();
    // ...
    result = value; // Actual Assignment
} else {
    // Do other complex stuff in between...
    doAnotherThing();
    // ...
    result = another; // Actual Assignment
}
// Hopefully we didn't forget to initialize `result`!

function computeWrappedValue() {
    // ...
    return value;
}

function computeWrappedAnother() {
    // ...
    return another;
}

// How cumbersome!
const result = condition ? computeWrappedValue() : computeWrappedAnother();

// A conditional ternary operator thus looks like this. Each branch
// returns a value, which is captured by the `result` variable.
// We thus ensure that `result` is always initialized by construction.
let result = if condition { value } else { another };

// If we wanted to do something more complex, we use the same syntax.
let result = if condition {
    do_something();
    // In Rust, the last expression without a semicolon is the value
    // that will be "returned" by the overall `if` expression.
    result
} else {
    do_another_thing();
    another
};

// Parenthesized for clarity.
const result = condition
    ? (doSomething(), value)       // evaluates to `value`
    : (doAnotherThing(), another); // evaluates to `another`

// Maybe we should reconsider here?
const result = condition
    ? (x++, thing = hello(), doSomething(), value)
    : (++y, thing = world(), doAnotherThing(), another);

// Okay, stop. Definitely turn back now!
const result = condition
    ? (
        x++,
        thing = hello(),
        doSomething(),
        doMore(y),
        doEvenMore(thing),
        value,
    ) : (
        ++y,
        thing = world(),
        doAnotherThing(),
        doMore(y),
        doEvenMore(thing),
        another,
    );
// Unless, of course, you're fine with this. It kinda does
// look like a Rust `if` expression if you squint hard enough.