Ignoring the rest of a method should a statement prove true.

[DaveTran]

I would like to skip the remainder of a function and call another should a statement prove true.

public bool A(int i)
        {
            if (i > 5)
            {
                // Skip the rest of A() and return B()
                return B(i);
            }

            // Do stuff to i
        }

        public bool B(int i)
        {
            // Do stuff to i
        }

Is my only option to have the return value as a bool, even if I don't care what the boolean return value is?

[caovan]

This is for when not wanting it to return anything. Notice that when returning nothing, it will just exit out of the method.

public void A(int i)
        {
            if (i > 5)
            {
                // Skip the rest of A() and return B()
                B(i);
                return;
            }

            // Do stuff to i
        }

        public void B(int i)
        {
            // Do stuff to i
        }

[DaveTran]

Thank you. :)

Does this have any speed advtanges over returning bool?

[caovan]

Not really. You only want to use bool or anything returned if you will be doing logic on it later.