C++ switch tutorial (#7) 🔀

[@BroCodez]

#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
/*
//--------------------- Example 1 ---------------------
int month;
cout > month;
switch (month) {
case 1:
cout

[@tomaszkarolak6179]

The best tutorials, I've ever seen on YT, thx bro!!!

[@WushuAII]

Really good work bro! I will recommend you to everyone! Bik love! wish you the best!

[@solace895]

It is always pizza month bro...
I like the way you teach, keep up the good work!

[@prumchhangsreng979]

My C class is going to start next week monday, and here I am alr finish all ur C video, and wandering around in C++ lol.
And my C++ class start in next 2month. i cant lol

[@shahdx0x]

You are a life saver bro.

[@sihleebuthelezi9231]

Bro switch statements don't seem to work for strings

[@MackowyPoress]

Did u write include(string)

[@loraxthegrey6723]

Can't you just use "return 0" instead of "break"? I tried and it worked just fine, can someone tell me if it messes up something else in the code?

[@Solo_forever562.]

done

[@tedchiu1433]

Thank you Bro !!

[@R-RBO_GWHG]

thx bro

[@baovogia6782]

thanks alott Bro

[@smallpcgaming7279]

#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int (ram);
cout > ram;
switch (ram) {
case 1:
cout

[@BroCodez]

32 or bust!

[@powarito1337]

And when a person write, for example, 3, 5, 11, 15, switch case will be default: "u dumb?. I said between 1 and 32", but these numbers are in range 1-32.

[@mateusmachado3744]

// Informs the country where a city is located using switch
#include
int main()
{
int city;
while (city < 1 || city > 6)
{
// Prompt user for city
std::cout city;
// Return the city's country
switch (city)
{
case 1:
std::cout