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| c# programming language fundamentals | |
| 2. c# language fundamentals |
statement:
- end points and reachability
Every statement has an end point. In intuitive terms, the end point of a statement is the location that immediately follows the statement. The execution rules for composite statements (statements that contain embedded statements) specify the action that is taken when control reaches the end point of an embedded statement. For example, when control reaches the end point of a statement in a block, control is transferred to the next statement in the block. If a statement can possibly be reached by execution, the statement is said to be reachable. Conversely, if there is no possibility that a statement will be executed, the statement is said to be unreachable.
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c#, .net framework, and visual studio.net << | >> classes, objects
Dr.Salih Yurttas