Code to convert from C# to Java (with goto)

[Kujtim Hyseni]

Hello, I have the following code in C#:

public void encrypt()
{
SeaX11:
...
if (Cnt != 47) goto SeaX12; //cjne Cnt,#47,SeaX12 ;when halfway through, swap keys, other key schedule and other key used
goto SeaX21; //ljmp SeaX21

    SeaX12:
        ...
        goto SeaX11; //ljmp  SeaX11

    SeaX21:
        ...
        if (Cnt != 1) goto SeaX22; //cjne  Cnt,#1,SeaX22
        goto SeaX23; //sjmp  SeaX23
    SeaX22: goto SeaX21; //ljmp  SeaX21
    SeaX23:
        return;

}

to convert in Java. Can anyone help with this?

[gettgotcha]

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2430782/alternative-to-goto-statement-in-java[^] Java reserves goto but does not define it. However, statement labels do exist, and in a strange twist break and continue were enhanced to accept them. You can only jump out of local blocks, but break operates on any block – not just loops. This makes Java break almost the full equivalent of C# goto. Java switch operates on (boxed or unboxed) primitives and enums, and since Java SE 7 also on strings. You don’t need to qualify enum case values with the enum type as in C#. Java allows fall-through from one case to the next, just like C/C++. Use the compiler option -Xlint:fallthrough to warn against missing break statements. There is no equivalent to C# goto targeting a case label.

[Lost User]

I would suggest you start from scratch and redesign your program. With all those goto statements it's impossible to figure out the logic.

Veni, vidi, abiit domum

[Kujtim Hyseni]

I am afraid that I can't rewrite the code since it is ported from 8051 assembler to C#. I thought we could do something with

if/else

to

goto

?

[Lost User]

Since there is no goto statement in Java, you really do not have much choice.

Veni, vidi, abiit domum