====== do switch ======

The ''do switch'' statement is new in the X# language (but it was present also in the Vulcan.NET language).

It is more similar to the ''switch'' statement that C has.

Please look at this sample code:

<code visualfoxpro>method( cLanguage as string ) as string 
local cResult as string

do switch cLanguage
case "german"
  cResult := "Deutsch"
case "italian"
  cResult := "Italiano"
case "english"
  cResult := "English"
otherwise
  cResult := "unspported language"
end switch</code>
This statement is very efficient and fast, but much less flexible as the ''do case'' statement.
For example, the compiler will give an error in this case:
<code visualfoxpro>case "german"
....
case "english"
....
case "german"</code>
And also this will not work (compiler error also):
<code visualfoxpro>case cLanguage</code>
because the value need to be a constant and not a variable.
If you need more than one value, you can write as well:
<code visualfoxpro>do switch nValue
case 1
case 2
  System.Console.WriteLine( "nValue either 1 or 2" )
end switch</code>