Switch case suspect Analysis

Today, when I read the code, I found a structure similar to the following:

Switch (error)

{

Case ENUM_0:

Case ENUM_1:

Printf ("case 0 and 1 \ n ");

Case ENUM_2:

Printf ("case 2 \ n ");

Break;

}

If the error value is ENUM_0 or ENUM_1, printf ("case 0 and 1 \ n"); this statement must have been executed. But are you sure you want to go to the following case?

In order to verify this small problem, I wrote an example in VC and tried it. It confirmed that it was actually executed in the branch of case 2. It jumps out only when it reaches break.

[Cpp]
# Include <stdio. h>
 
Int main (void)
{
Char ch = 0;
 
Switch (ch)
{
Case 0:
Case 1:
Printf ("case 0 excute \ n ");
Case 2:
Printf ("case 2 excute \ n ");
Break;
}
 
Return 0;
}

To sum up, the statements under the case Branch will jump out when they are executed until break or return.

From fulinwsuafcie's column