Hey, Awesome ones!

Welcome to my other blog about this JavaScript Blog Course. You can find it here↗️

In this blog, we are going to learn JavaScript Switch Statements.

What to wait?

Yeah.. let's begin🚀

The "switch" statement

A switch statement is used to write small code and can replace multiple if & else if conditions.

Syntax:

switch(expression) {
  case x:
    // code block
    break;
  case y:
    // code block
    break;
  default:
    // code block
}

• The value of expression is checked for strict equality to the value from the first case (that is, x) then to the second (y) and so on.

• If equality is found, switch starts to execute the code starting from the corresponding case, until the nearest break (or until the end of switch).

• If no case is matched then the default code is executed (if it exists).

Example:

let a = 2 + 3;

switch (a) {
  case 3:
    alert( 'Not the correct value' );
  case 4:
    alert( 'Move ahead!' );
  case 5:
    alert( 'Correct' );
  default:
    alert( "We can't find the number" );
}

Nesting of “case”

case which share the same code can be grouped.

Code:

let a = 3;

switch (a) {
  case 4:
    alert('Right!');
    break;

  case 3: // (*) grouped two cases
  case 5:
    alert('Wrong!');
    alert("Why don't you take a math class?");
    break;

  default:
    alert('The result is strange. Really.');
}

Type Counts

let arg = prompt("Enter a value?");
switch (arg) {
  case '0':
  case '1':
    alert( 'One or zero' );
    break;

  case '2':
    alert( 'Two' );
    break;

  case 3:
    alert( 'Never executes!' );
    break;
  default:
    alert( 'An unknown value' );
}

1. For 0, 1, the first alert runs.

2. For 2 the second alert runs.

3. But for 3, the result of the prompt is a string "3", which is not strictly equal === to the number 3. So we’ve got a dead code in case 3! The default variant will execute.

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