In D programming language, switch
works similarly to the if
statement, but its code is relatively clearer and easier to understand.
In the switch
statement, there is a block of code against each value under comparison, known as a case
. If the statement matches any case
value, it executes that block of code. Otherwise, the default
case code gets executed.
Let's review the syntax for a better understanding.
switch (c) { case 1: //This block will execute if the passed value is equal to 1 break; case 2: //This block will execute if the passed value is equal to 2 break; case 3: //This block will execute if the passed value is equal to 3 break; default: //This block will execute if the passed value is not equal to any case break; }
We use switch
expressions in which we pass the value that will be compared with the case
value. If the value is matches with the case
, that case block will be executed.
Let's have a look at the following example.
import std.stdio; void main() { // Passing values to c foreach (c ; [ 1, 2,3,20 ]) { // Passing the values of c to the switch statment switch (c) { // Declaring case 1 code block case 1: writeln("I am from case 1"); break; // Declaring case 2 code block case 2: writeln("I am from case 2"); break; // Declaring case 3 code block case 3: writeln("I am from case 3"); break; // Declaring default code block default: writeln("I am from default case"); break; } } }
switch
expressions in which we pass the values that will be compared with the case
value. case
or the default
case code block will be executed.RELATED TAGS
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