Switch statement
Working principle:
1. Perform a calculation on the expression (usually a variable).
2. Compare the expression value with the case value in the structure.
3. If a match exists, execute the code associated with the case
4. After the code is executed, the break statement prevents the code from jumping into the next case to continue execution.
5. If no case is true, use the default statement.
If you want to selectively execute one of several code blocks, use the Switch statement.
Use the Switch statement to avoid lengthy code blocks such as if... elseif... else.
Syntax
The code is as follows: |
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Switch (expression) { Case label1: Code to be executed if expression = label1; Break; Case label2: Code to be executed if expression = label2; Break; Default: Code to be executed If expression is different From both label1 and label2; } |
Instance
Working principle:
1. Perform a calculation on the expression (usually a variable).
2. Compare the expression value with the case value in the structure.
3. If a match exists, execute the code associated with the case
4. After the code is executed, the break statement prevents the code from jumping into the next case to continue execution.
5. If no case is true, use the default statement.
The code is as follows: |
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<? Php Switch ($ x) { Case 1: Echo "Number 1 "; Break; Case 2: Echo "Number 2 "; Break; Case 3: Echo "Number 3 "; Break; Default: Echo "No number between 1 and 3 "; } ?>
</Body> </Html> |
In another example, the switch is used to implement a multi-purpose page. First, the test. php page is created:
The code is as follows: |
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<? Php Echo "<a href = 'solution. php? Action = add'> add </a> <br> "; Echo "<a href = 'solution. php? Action = del '> delete </a> <br> "; Echo "<a href = 'solution. php? Action = search'> search </a> <br> "; Echo "<a href = 'solution. php? Action = update'> update </a> "; ?> |
Of course, sunec omitted most of the other code, but wrote some of the submit buttons. We can see that no matter which button we click, we will jump to the solution. php page. The only difference is that the content of the action after the question mark is divided into four types. We can call it a kind of prompt.
Next, let's see how solution. php handles these four operations.
The code is as follows: |
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<? Php $ Action = $ _ GET ["action"]; Switch ($ action) { Case "add ": Echo "now supports adding features! "; Break; Case "del ": Echo "now supports deletion! "; Break; Case "search ": Echo "now supports the query function! "; Break; Case "update ": Echo "update is now available! "; Break; } ?> |
Let's look at a simple instance.
The code is as follows: |
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<Html> <Head> <Title> A switch Statement </title> </Head> <Body> <? Php $ Mood = 'sad '; Switch ($ mood ){ Case 'Happy ': Print 'I'm in a good mood '; Break; Case 'sad ': Print 'Don' t be down! '; Break; Default: Print 'neither happy nor sad but $ mood '; } ?> </Body> </Html> |