Answer / ranganathkini

C#'s switch statements have the following features:

1. It does not allow automatic fallthrough in non-empty
cases. Example:

int i;
switch( i ) {
case 0:
// FALL THRU ALLOWED
case 1:
Console.WriteLine( "The case is 1" );
// FALL THRU NOT-ALLOWED, break or goto required
default:
Console.WriteLine( "Unknown case" );
break;
case 2:
Console.WriteLine( "The case is greater than 1" );
break;

}

2. The order of the default case does not manner. It need
not have to be the last case. Illustrated in the above example.

3. Unlike C++ or Java, C#'s switch allows a variable of type
string to be tested. Example:

Console.Write( "Enter name of country: " );
string country = Console.ReadLine();
switch( country ) {
case "India":
Console.WriteLine( "Welcome to India" );
break;
case "USA":
Console.WriteLine( "Welcome to USA" );
break;
default:
goto case "India";
}

4. Use of goto statement to switch from one case label to
another. See above example.

Answer / swapna

No fall-throughs allowed.

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