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C#
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.Formatter;


public class Assingment3 {


    public static void main(String[] args) {
      Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
     final double basic = 0.025;
     final double premium = 3.5;
     final double platinum = 4.5;
      System.out.println("Welcome to CSE110 Bank:");
      System.out.println("What is your name?:");
      String name = in.next();
      System.out.println("Initial deposit into savings:");
      double savings=in.nextDouble();
      System.out.println("Initial deposit into checkings:");
      double checking=in.nextDouble();
      double total = savings+checking;
      System.out.println("Bank options:");

      int choice1 = in.nextInt();
      if (choice1 ==1)
      {

      }
      else if (choice1==2)
      {

      }
      else if (choice1 ==3)
      {

      }
      else if (choice1 == 4)
      {

      }
     System.out.println("your choice:  "+choice1);
      System.out.println(name+"'s "+"account balance: "+total+"(S:"+savings+"C:"+checking+")" );
      int choice2 = 4;
      switch(choice2)
              {
          case 1:

          case 2:

          case 3:

          case 4:


              }
    }
}
Posted

1 solution

You don't. Your logic will automatically fall through to the switch part of your code after any of the if/else if blocks are executed.
One thing that is odd, however, is that you have int choice2 = 4; hardcoded. I'm pretty sure that you'll want to change that.
 
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Comments
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 28-Sep-12 21:19pm    
Not sure OP is ready to get how to do it right, but the answer still gets 5.
--SA
fjdiewornncalwe 28-Sep-12 22:09pm    
Thanks.

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