To end a program in an if
statement in Java, you can use the System.exit()
method. This method terminates the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and exits the program.
Here's an example of how to end a program in an if
statement in Java using the System.exit()
method:
if (condition) { // Code to execute if the condition is true // End the program System.exit(0); } else { // Code to execute if the condition is false }
In the above example, the if
statement checks the condition and, if it is true, ends the program by calling the System.exit()
method. The exit()
method takes an integer argument that represents the exit status of the program. A status of 0 indicates a normal exit, while a non-zero status indicates an abnormal exit.
You can use the System.exit()
method anywhere in your code to end the program. However, keep in mind that this method terminates the JVM and exits the program immediately, so any code after the System.exit()
call will not be executed.
Alternatively, you can use the break
statement to end a loop or the return
statement to end a method or a program.