The ones who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.- Steve Jobs
As We've seen, the if statement allows us to run a block of code if an expression evaluates to true. If the expression evalutes to false, the code is skipped. Thus we can enhance this decision-making process by adding an else statement to an if construction. This lets us run one block of code if an expression is true, and a different block of code if the expression is false.
if(condition) { here go statements.... } else { here go statements.... }
Following flow chart will clearly explain how if else statement works
Arduino microcontroller make use C programming, where you can alarm if your sensors output in greater than or lesser than expected value, else blink green light always.
if(x = 123) digitalWrite(LEDpin,high) else digitalWrite(LEDpin,low)
x is a variable which get its input from a sensor continuously.
#include <stdio.h> //header file section int main() { int age; printf("Enter your age : "); scanf("%d",&age); if(age > 17) { printf("\nyou are eligible for voting "); } else { printf("\nSorry, you are not eligible for voting "); } printf("\nThis is normal flow "); return 0; }
The user input for a variable 'age' is 16, the expression or condition tends to false. So, the else block gets executed.
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