false Conditions In if Expressions
The condition that was checked in the prior
example (i.e. 3 < 4) was true. Because
of that, Rust ran the code inside the
code block and printed our "3 is less than 4"
output. The block of code won't run if we end
up with an if condition that's false instead of
true.
In this example we'll do another check. This time
will do one that's false. We'll also add a couple
println!() expressions to help see what's
going on. Specifically, we'll see the output
from the two println!() expressions that are
outside the if. But, we won't see the one
inside the if. It'll looks like this:
alfa
charlie
SOURCE CODE
fn main() {
println!("alfa");
if 3 > 4 {
println!("bravo");
}
println!("charlie");
}