Difference between revisions of "If then else"
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| − | The | + | The "if then else" construct is a form of [[Conditional Statement]] that is most often used in [[Computer Programming]]. This statement is used in almost all modern programming languages. The basic structure of it is: |
| + | if condition is true then do x | ||
| + | else do y | ||
Visual Basic example: | Visual Basic example: | ||
| Line 8: | Line 10: | ||
end if | end if | ||
| + | |||
| + | Java Example: | ||
| + | if (x < 4){ | ||
| + | y = z + x; | ||
| + | else{ | ||
| + | y = z; | ||
| + | } | ||
[[Category:Computer Programming]] | [[Category:Computer Programming]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, November 26, 2009
The "if then else" construct is a form of Conditional Statement that is most often used in Computer Programming. This statement is used in almost all modern programming languages. The basic structure of it is:
if condition is true then do x else do y
Visual Basic example:
if x < 4 then y = z + x else y = z end if
Java Example:
if (x < 4){
y = z + x;
else{
y = z;
}