Switch and Case query!?

[Babayaga]

Hi all,

I am wondering if I can use a case statement to do more.

I'm using a switch to allow menu selection of some variables, but I have only attached a WriteLine to the case.
switch (moneyMM)
{
case 1:
Console.WriteLine("£10.00 Added to total, Add more ? Y or N ");
break;

My question is, can I use this case to add that £10 to a total, while allowing the return Y or N to the menu to add more money??

I'm scouring the internet for clues, so any help would be appreciated.
Regards,
Babayaga

 

[Skydiver]

Yes, you can.

The problem seems to be that you are scouring the Internet instead of actually reading the documentation.

A switch statement includes one or more switch sections. Each switch section contains one or more case labels (either a case or default label) followed by one or more statements

(emphasis mine).

if and switch statements - select a code path to execute - C# reference

The `if` and `switch` statements provide branching logic in C#. You use `if, `else` and `switch` to choose the path your program follows.

docs.microsoft.com

 

[jmcilhinney]

It's generally better to keep each case fairly short so it may be a good idea to put all the code you wanted executed when moneyMM is 1 into a method and then call that method in that case. If it's only two or three lines though, putting it directly in the case is fine.