[Solved] What will be the output of this PHP code?$value = '5';$result = match($value) { 5 => 'integer five', '5' => 'string five', default => 'unknown',};echo $result; | PHP

PHP - Conditional Statements

What will be the output of this PHP code?

$value = '5';
$result = match($value) {
    5 => 'integer five',
    '5' => 'string five',
    default => 'unknown',
};
echo $result;

Ainteger five

Bunknown

CError

Dstring five

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Understand strict comparison in match
Match uses strict comparison (===), so '5' (string) does not equal 5 (integer).
Step 2: Find matching case
The case '5' (string) matches the value '5', so 'string five' is returned.
Final Answer:
string five -> Option D
Quick Check:
Match uses strict comparison, so string matches string [OK]

Quick Trick: Match uses ===, so type matters in matching [OK]

Common Mistakes:

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