What is the structure of a "switch" statement in Avaloq Script?

The structure of a "switch" statement in Avaloq Script indeed utilizes "case" and "default" clauses. This is similar to the way switch statements function in many programming languages, where the switch statement allows the multi-way branching based on the value of an expression. Each "case" represents a potential value for the expression being evaluated, and if a match is found, the corresponding block of code is executed.

The "default" clause serves as a fallback option that gets executed if none of the specified "case" values match the evaluated expression. This logical structure allows for clear and organized handling of multiple conditions based on a single expression, making code easier to read and maintain.

While other programming constructs such as "if" statements or loops may have their own uses, they do not define the structure or function of a switch statement. Therefore, the correct understanding of a switch statement relies heavily on recognizing the roles of both "case" and "default" clauses.