Erlang Ternary Operators

tidier came up with a cool suggestion for some code. One of the case statements:

Valid = case makesum(Hdr) of
    0 -> true;
    _ -> false
end,

was replaced with:

Valid = makesum(Hdr) =:= 0,

Maybe it's succintness at the expense of readability but I liked it.
Sometimes, when I'm programming in Erlang, I miss the C style ternary operators. You know, the ones that look like this:

i = ( (i == 0) ? 1 : 0);

It's an easy way of toggling between values. In Erlang, if you want to flip between true and false, you could write it as:

NewValue = case Value of
    true -> false;
    false -> true
end

But the tidier way reveals a simpler version:

NewValue = Value =/= true

The new version isn't semantically identical to the old version though.

true = foo =/= true

The old version would throw a case_clause exception if value were 'foo'. In both cases, the value of "Value" may already be controlled with guards, so it may be ok.