No. (You could of tested it yourself.)
Yes so long as the case of strings are static. For example switch(word) { case "Apple": break; case "Orange": break; } is acceptable string word1 = "Apple"; string word2 = "Orange"; switch(word) { case word1: break; case word2: break; } is not acceptable.
Switch statements in Java can only use integer values. This means that we can switch on char values (because chars are simply ints with a different output type), but we can not switch on Strings or any other objects. The following examples are both valid in Java. // switch 1 int x = 1; switch(x) { case 0: break; case 1: break; default: break; } // switch 2 char x = '1'; switch(x) { case '0': break; case '1': break; default: break; }
You can use the methods toUpperCase & toLowerCase to convert Strings to any case you want.
switch off the main switch and use sand to put off the fire
The default case in a switch statement will be activated if none of the other case values match. It is used exactly for this purpose - if nothing else matches in the switch then this one will always match.Without a default case value, if nothing matched in the switch then nothing will be done. Sometimes it is necessary to know that nothing matched.
In java, a switch statement is used to simplify a long list of 'if' statements. A switch statement takes the form of:switch (variableName){case condition1; command1;case condition2; command2;...}
You would use nyloon strings.
bass strings
You switch the strings.
To make it easier to use. I prefer a light switch on the outside of the bathroom because it makes it easier to find especially if I am in a hurry.
Awesome strings
yeah if someone picked up my guitar and asked I'd say 13-56 strings (very thick) , its like shoe sizes in ways but in this case its preference.