case

[CHUTHAN20]

code:

switch(m)  {   case 1 : cout<<"January";         break;   case 2 : cout<<"February";  }

Instead of using case 1, case 2 or case 3, can i use a word like

code:

switch (m) {         January: cout <<"1st month of the year.";         break;         February: cout<<"2nd month of the year."; }

[CHUTHAN20]

i forgot to mention that i use turbo c++ v4.5

[Andy]

ummm if i understand your question correctly, then you can use ENUMs to enumerate January, Februrary and so on as 1,2,3...

[CHUTHAN20]

andy... a example with a code would be really help full.

[MysticVegeta]

why cant you have an array of months in strings. then you just need to go
month = monthArray[m];

[wtd]

CHUTHAN20 wrote:

i forgot to mention that i use turbo c++ v4.5

Anyu particular reason you haven't joined the rest of the world in the 21st century?

[Imm0rtal]

wtd wrote:

CHUTHAN20 wrote:

i forgot to mention that i use turbo c++ v4.5

Anyu particular reason you haven't joined the rest of the world in the 21st century?

.NET doesn't port to Linux is my excuse.

[wtd]

What does .NET have to do with C++?

[md]

And .NET does port to linux it's called mono.

[CHUTHAN20]

wtd wrote:

CHUTHAN20 wrote:

i forgot to mention that i use turbo c++ v4.5

Anyu particular reason you haven't joined the rest of the world in the 21st century?

cuz... i am begineer to c++ and.. i started to learn with turbo first.. so now its kinda hard to switch. but i like turbo c++

[Tony]

CHUTHAN20 wrote:

cuz... i am begineer to c++ and.. i started to learn with turbo first.. so now its kinda hard to switch. but i like turbo c++

well that's like saying that "well hey, I've started with DOS for an OS first...". Now I truly hope that you're using something better for your OS.