> Thank you everybody.
>
> I only typed two possibilities ("John" and "Tom") only not
> to write too much, but the fact is that I've got 9
> possibilities, and I do not want to use if-then-else, but
> switch-case.
>
> I tested with:
> value = attr.getNodeValue().transcode()
> if (strcmp(value,"John")==0)...
> if (strcmp(value,"Tom")==0)...
> if (strcmp(value,"Mary")==0)...
>
> It works but, in my opinion, it's more elegant switch-case,
> isn't it?
Provide you own switch/case like below:
#define SWITCH( str ) \
if( false )
#define CASE( str ) \
} else if( value.equals(str) ) {
DOMString value = attr.getNodeValue();
SWITCH( value )
{
CASE( "John" )
cout << "Hello John"<< endl;
CASE( "Mary" )
cout << "Hello Mary"<< endl;
};
Peter A. Volchek
Software Engineer
Metis International, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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