The 'switch' statement in C++
Published on: August 24, 2010
Today's Beginner C++ Tutorial teaches you a little about the switch statement. It works as an alternative to the "if" statement and it is much cleaner and much more efficient. The tutorial explains just a little bit about how the switch statement works and how it can help you clean up your programs if you have multiple options.
I hope you've learned a little more about the switch statement from the tutorial as well as from my other tutorials that I've made over the past few months. I hope you enjoy the video and if you have any requests feel free to let me know.
Remember to checkout the Codesnip below to review the C++ code yourself! Feel free to copy the code, but I ask that you please provide credit if you leave the code unchanged when you use it.
Codesnip:
//Programmer: Nazmus //Program: Switch Statement //Website: EasyProgramming.net #include <iostream> using namespace std; void main() { char age; cout << "Pleaes enter letter associated with your age: \n" "(A) 17 years and below \n" "(B) 18 years to 64 years \n" "(C) 65 years and above \n" << endl; cin >> age; cout << "The ticket will cost you: "; switch (age){ case 'a' : case 'A' : cout << "$10"; break; case 'b': case 'B' : cout << "$20"; break; case 'c': case 'C' : cout << "$15"; break; default : cout << "Invalid entry"; break; } cout << endl; system("pause"); }
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