@shyann
In PHP, the switch
statement is used to perform different actions based on different conditions. Here's the basic syntax:
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switch (expression) { case value1: //code to execute if expression matches value1 break; case value2: //code to execute if expression matches value2 break; case value3: //code to execute if expression matches value3 break; default: //code to execute if none of the cases match } |
Here's an example of how to use the switch
statement in PHP:
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$day = "Monday"; switch ($day) { case "Monday": echo "Today is Monday"; break; case "Tuesday": echo "Today is Tuesday"; break; case "Wednesday": echo "Today is Wednesday"; break; default: echo "Today is not a weekday"; } |
In this example, if the variable $day
is "Monday", the code in the first case
will be executed, which will output "Today is Monday". If $day
is "Tuesday", the code in the second case
will be executed, which will output "Today is Tuesday". If $day
is "Wednesday", the code in the third case
will be executed, which will output "Today is Wednesday". If $day
is anything else, the code in the default
case will be executed, which will output "Today is not a weekday".