enum Foo {
  bar,
  baz,
}

By just simply looking at this code, I thought it would print bar, baz and then barr, bazz

void main() {
  final f = Foo.bar;
  switch (f) {
    case Foo.bar:
    case Foo.baz:
      print("bar, baz");
  }

  switch (f) {
    case Foo.bar:
      if (false) {
        return;
      }
    case Foo.baz:
      print("barr, bazz");
  }
}

It seems obvious right ? if (false) is never called, so it won’t return, it will fall to the next switch case.

But no . It prints bar, baz

What are the two code block not equivalent ? What is the design choice behind this and how does it compare to other languages. Or this is just Yet another Dart bug