[hacker_9]

Interesting at first glance, but what is the performance of this? It looks like all cases would have to be evaluated before picking one, so even slower than an if-else-if.

[XCSme]

Isn't it going to short-circuit with the return of the first truthy statement?

[foldr]

The expression immediately to the right of each 'case' keyword is evaluated before the resulting values are compared to true.

[richgieg]

If that's the case, then wouldn't both "asdf" and "qwer" be printed to the console when executing the following code?

  function test() {
      switch (true) {
          case console.log('asdf') === undefined: return 1;
          case console.log('qwer') === undefined: return 2;
      }
  }
  test();

[foldr]

Hmm, I wrote some similar test code before writing my comment, but only included one 'case'. Indeed, you're right, they're evaluated only as needed.