A return statement is used to transfer the program control flow to the function that has called the current function under execution. If the function is main, then the program returns the control flow to the operating system. The syntax for return statement is:
return return-type;
A goto statement is used to transfer the control flow to a particular labelled statement, not necessarily back to the calling program. There are somerestrictionson using a goto statement. For eg: the goto statement should not skip any variable declarations. The use of goto statement is usually considered as a bad programming practice. The syntax for goto statement is:
goto label_name;
..
..
label_name: statements;
AGAIN: puts ("c"); goto AGAIN;
A 'goto' statement immediately moves the execution of code to another part of the program. This makes the code difficult to follow and to debug. It is better practice to use If-then-else constructs to structure the program code.
An unconditional goto is a goto that has no associated conditional expression. The following example demonstrates conditional and unconditional goto statements. int x=rand(); if (x) goto label_1; // conditional goto (when x is non-zero) else goto label_2; // conditional goto (when x is zero) label_1: // ... goto label_3; // unconditional goto (jump past label_2) label_2: // ... label_3: // ...
It's easy: there are no commands in C, but a few statements (such as: expression, if, else, switch, while, do-while, for, break, continue, return and goto), and countless library functions (like printf, malloc and fopen).
The goto statement.
AGAIN: puts ("c"); goto AGAIN;
There are some cases when it makes your code simpler; for example a 'return' in the middle of a function can be replaced by a 'goto RETURN', where RETURN is a label near to the end of the function.int myfunction (void){FILE *f= NULL;char *buff= NULL;int rc= 0;...if (error_condition) return -1;if (error_condition) { rc= -1; goto RETURN; }...RETURN:if (f) fclose (f);if (buff) free (buff);if (debug) fprintf (stderr, "leaving function with rc=%d\n", rc);return rc;}
A 'goto' statement immediately moves the execution of code to another part of the program. This makes the code difficult to follow and to debug. It is better practice to use If-then-else constructs to structure the program code.
1. goto, break, continue, return 2. if-else, switch-case-default 3. while, for, do-while
int main (void) { puts ("Hello"); goto LABEL; LABEL: return 0; }
Only one: expression. Yes, in C expression is one of the statements. Some other statements are: if, do, goto, while, for, switch, break, continue, return, NULL-statement, compound-statement.
An unconditional goto is a goto that has no associated conditional expression. The following example demonstrates conditional and unconditional goto statements. int x=rand(); if (x) goto label_1; // conditional goto (when x is non-zero) else goto label_2; // conditional goto (when x is zero) label_1: // ... goto label_3; // unconditional goto (jump past label_2) label_2: // ... label_3: // ...
im am sick of all of this mess save me now send this to the next ten people this is a actual question answer it dumb dumb In language C these are: goto, return, continue, break
It's easy: there are no commands in C, but a few statements (such as: expression, if, else, switch, while, do-while, for, break, continue, return and goto), and countless library functions (like printf, malloc and fopen).
while, for, do-while (and perhaps goto)
The goto statement.
#include<stdio.h> main() { char key; clrscr(); printf("Enter the key"); scanf("\n %c",& key); if (key>='A' key<='Z' )&&(key>='a' key<='z') { printf("%c is an character \n",key); } else { printf("%c is not character",key); } getch(); }