What is the output when three if statements are introduced, if the first condition is incorrectly set with an assignment?

The situation involves the behavior of an if statement when the condition is incorrectly set. In programming, if a condition in an if statement mistakenly uses an assignment operator instead of a comparison operator, it typically results in the condition evaluating to a boolean value.

When an assignment is made (e.g., if (a = b)), it performs the assignment of the value of b to a and evaluates this expression to determine if it is true or false. If the assignment is successful and b is non-zero (or true), the if statement will be evaluated as true, and the associated block of code will execute. This means that if there are multiple if statements, they will evaluate one after another, producing outputs according to how each condition or assignment is structured.

If the first condition only uses an assignment, it may lead to the first block being executed, potentially resulting in all blocks executing if they independently evaluate to true. The outputs can appear interspersed with commas if they are being printed or concatenated in a certain format, particularly in languages that allow for such output formatting.

Given this understanding, the correct answer reflects how the outputs are handled when assignments are in place, leading to their appearance being shown distinctly in a formatted