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--- en:iot-open:programming_fundamentals_rtu:program_control_structures [2018/01/23 12:48] – Agrisnik
+++ en:iot-open:programming_fundamentals_rtu:program_control_structures [2020/07/20 09:00] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 ===== Switch case statement =====
-Switch statement similar like //if// statement controls the flow of program. The code inside //switch// is executed in various conditions. A //switch// statement compares the values of a variable to the specified values in the //case// statements.
+Switch statement similar like //if// statement controls the flow of program. The code inside //switch// is executed in various conditions. A //switch// statement compares the values of a variable to the specified values in the //case// statements. Allowed data types of the variable are //int// and //char//. The //break// keyword exits the //switch// statement.
+Examples:
 <code c>
 switch (x) {
    case 0:  //executes when the value of x is 0
    // statements
-   break;
+   break;   //goes out of the switch statement
    case 1:  //executes when the value of x is 1
    // statements
-   break;
+   break;   //goes out of the switch statement
    default:  //executes when none of the cases above is true
    // statements
-   break;
+   break;   //goes out of the switch statement
 }
 </code>
+**Check yourself**
+. Which code part is correct?
+  * if (value == 1) digitalWrite(13, HIGH)
+  * if (value == 1); digitalWrite(13, HIGH)
+  * if (value == 1) DigitalRead(13,1)
+. What is the output of the next code part?
+<code c>
+int x = 0;
+    switch(x)
+    {
+      case 1: cout << "One";
+      case 0: cout << "Two";
+      case 2: cout << "Hello, world!";
+    }
+    </code>
+. In which cases 'switch structure' should be used?

en/iot-open/programming_fundamentals_rtu/program_control_structures.1516711717.txt.gz · Last modified: 2020/07/20 09:00 (external edit)