The usual rules for the FizzBuzz gameare to replace every multiple of 3 by "Fizz", every multiple of 5 by "Buzz", andevery multiple of both 3 and 5 by "FizzBuzz".

This can be done with a switch statement on the tuple (i % 3, i % 5).Note that _ means "any value":

for i in 1 ... 100 {    switch (i % 3, i % 5) {    case (0, 0):        print("FizzBuzz")    case (0, _):        print("Fizz")    case (_, 0):        print("Buzz")    default:        print(i)    }}

Switch statements in Swift support value bindings.
This allows you to assign a value that matches a certain condition (evaluated via the where clause) to a temporary variable (x & y here):

for i in 1...100 {    switch (i){    case let x where x%3 == 0:        println("Fizz")    case let y where y%5 == 0:        println("Buzz")    default:        println("\(i)")    }}

You could also use the assigned temp value in the case body.

Update:
Matt Gibson points out in the comments, that you can omit the assignment to a temp var if you are not going to use it in the case body.
So a more concise version of the above code would be:

for i in 1...100 {    switch (i){    case _ where i%3 == 0:        println("Fizz")    case _ where i%5 == 0:        println("Buzz")    default:        println("\(i)")    }}

Side note: Your 2 code samples are slightly different (the first one uses the range 0-100 as input, while the second one operates on 1-100). My sample is based on your first code snippet.

This is a more general answer for people who come here just wanting to know how to use the switch statement in Swift.

General usage

switch someValue {case valueOne:    // executable codecase valueTwo:    // executable codedefault:    // executable code}

Example

let someValue = "horse"switch someValue {case "horse":    print("eats grass")case "wolf":    print("eats meat")default:    print("no match")}

Notes:

• No break statement is necessary. It is the default behavior. Swift switch cases do not "fall through". If you want them to fall through to the code in the next case, you must explicitly use the fallthrough keyword.
• Every case must include executable code. If you want to ignore a case, you can add a single break statement.
• The cases must be exhaustive. That is, they must cover every possibly value. If it is not feasible to include enough case statements, a default statement can be included last to catch any other values.

The Swift switch statement is very flexible. The following sections include some other ways of using it.

Matching multiple values

You can match multiple values in a single case if you use separate the values with commas. This is called a compound case.

let someValue = "e"switch someValue {case "a", "b", "c":    // executable codecase "d", "e":    // executable codedefault:    // executable code}

You can also match whole intervals.

let someValue = 4switch someValue {case 0..<10:    // executable codecase 10...100:    // executable codedefault:    // executable code}

You can even use tuples. This example is adapted from the documentation.

let aPoint = (1, 1)switch aPoint {case (0, 0):    // only catches an exact match for first and secondcase (_, 0):    // any first, exact secondcase (-2...2, -2...2):    // range for first and seconddefault:    // catches anything else}

Value Bindings

Sometimes you might want to create a temporary constant or variable from the switch value. You can do this right after the case statement. Anywhere that a value binding is used, it will match any value. This is similar to using _ in the tuple example above. The following two examples are modified from the documentation.

let anotherPoint = (2, 0)switch anotherPoint {case (let x, 0):    // can use x herecase (0, let y):    // can use y herecase let (x, y):    // can use x or y here, matches anything so no "default" case is necessary}

You can further refine the matching by using the where keyword.

let yetAnotherPoint = (1, -1)switch yetAnotherPoint {case let (x, y) where x == y:    // executable codecase let (x, y) where x == -y:    // executable codecase let (x, y):    // executable code}

Further study

• This answer was meant to be a quick reference. Please read the full documentation for more. It isn't difficult to understand.