I need to know a simplified way to have a condition that permanent "disables" the event from a previous condition already met.
Maybe I'm not using the correct terms but I will explain what I need with an example.
Having the condition:
if (a > 10)
{
print ("Correct");
}
Let's suppose the condition is met and printing the message Correct
as should, but later the next new condition is met (important, after the 1st condition is met):
if (a <= 10)
{
print ("Incorrect");
}
What I need is when the second condition is met then the first message Correct
doesn't be displayed anymore even if the a <= 10
again, so I need that Correct
be permanent "skipped", permanent "disabled" or the correct way it calls, and now in substitution of Correct
, then the new and permanent displayed message be Incorrect
. So as you can see, in the situation I describe Incorrect
has more weight than Correct
because once a <= 10
then the permanent message to be displayed is Incorrect
("forever").
For a while I have been using some different combinations of if
+ else
, and if
+ else if
, and if
+ and extra separated if
, but no positive results for now, because yes, I get the Incorrect
message displayed once the 2nd condition is met but for a strange reason what the code does is once the 2nd condition is met it displays both message on screen Correct
and Incorrect
, both at the same time and I don't understand why it could be happening because both conditions are mutually exclusive, so in theory, when once one of them is met what I think is the other is automatically "disabled". I don't know if the fact about both conditions are into a loop makes any special case because this is happening.
...
// Here is an example of what I'm using. I tried to put the next in
// around 10 different ways,either in the same part of the code or in
// different parts and always the same result, it displays as
// should `Correct` but when the `a <= 10` is met it displays both messages
// `Correct` and `Incorrect`,
// and what I need is when this happens, only be displayed `Incorrect` permantly.
if (a <= 10)
{
print ("Incorrect");
}
else if (a > 10)
{
print ("Correct");
}
...
Note: I think no extra code or context is needed because here we are talking about a very simple logic, for a simple code. By the way I'm using C# but I put the examples with generic code because the main I need is the logic.
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