Ternary branch text seems too strong

It says:

Use one expression per branch in a ternary operator. This also means that ternary operators must not be nested.

So apparently you're counting subexpressions and thus these are considered bad:

i ? t + 1 : e          # Three expressions in true-branch: t, 1 and t + 1

i ? f(t) : e           # Two expressions in true-branch: t and f(t)

x < 0 ? -x : x         # Two expressions in true-branch: x and -x

Is that really intended? If so, I think it would be good to include them as "bad" examples. If not, then I think the wording should be improved.

Start with the linked No nested ternary section in the Ruby Style Guide and review the wording against the examples in this issue. Determine whether the current rule intentionally rejects those expressions; once that is settled, update the wording or add representative bad examples.】【。