If you have done any programming, you must have used conditional coding.
The basic conditional codes include:
1. "if" statement
2. "Switch" statement.
int a = 20;
if ( a == 20 )
{
NSLog ( @" Value is %i :" , a );
}
This is a classic "if" statement used to provide a choice based on the condition that is between the parenthesis after the word "if".
This small piece of code remains same in Objective-C as well.
"else" can also be used in the same manner as you might have known them in any other language.
Example:
if ( a != 20 )
{
NSLog ( @ "This is not 20" );
}
else
{
NSLog ( @ "This is 20" );
}
The result will be: This is 20
You can nest multiple "if" satements like you have done before.
if ( condition 1 )
{
// something happens here
}
else
{
if ( condition 2 )
{
//some code comes here
}
}
NOTE:
Do remember to take care of your curly braces "}".
If you open a curly brace, always close one.
Xcode will show an error if you don't.
The basic conditional codes include:
1. "if" statement
2. "Switch" statement.
int a = 20;
if ( a == 20 )
{
NSLog ( @" Value is %i :" , a );
}
This is a classic "if" statement used to provide a choice based on the condition that is between the parenthesis after the word "if".
This small piece of code remains same in Objective-C as well.
"else" can also be used in the same manner as you might have known them in any other language.
Example:
if ( a != 20 )
{
NSLog ( @ "This is not 20" );
}
else
{
NSLog ( @ "This is 20" );
}
The result will be: This is 20
You can nest multiple "if" satements like you have done before.
if ( condition 1 )
{
// something happens here
}
else
{
if ( condition 2 )
{
//some code comes here
}
}
NOTE:
Do remember to take care of your curly braces "}".
If you open a curly brace, always close one.
Xcode will show an error if you don't.
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