cond3

Cond3 is an identifier used in several technical domains with no single universal meaning. The term often refers to a conditional construct that operates on three parts, but its exact interpretation depends on the context, language, and project.

In programming and computer science, cond3 commonly denotes a three-argument conditional operator or function that selects between two values based on a boolean condition. A typical form is cond3(P, A, B), which yields A when P is true and B when P is false. Some libraries use the name cond3 explicitly to highlight the function's arity rather than its syntax.

In data processing or functional programming contexts, cond3 may appear as a helper function or inline utility used to apply conditional branching across elements in a collection or stream, often implemented as a minimal wrapper around an if-then-else construct.

In other domains cond3 can act as a code name, variable label, or dataset identifier within a specific project. In such cases, there is no standard definition outside that project.

Because the meaning of cond3 is not standardized, it is important to consult the surrounding documentation or source code to determine its precise behavior and requirements in a given setting. Related concepts include the ternary conditional operator, if-else constructs, and pattern-matching utilities that perform similar branching based on conditions.