Question Exiting 'If' statement

I want get visual scripting equivalent of this code:


However, I can't find equivalent of closing bracket or 'end if' for condition.

In result, script below prints either both or neither messages.


How can I end 'if' condition without putting control statement at the end of control flow?

 

The Do Unrelated Stuff just has to go after the On Start. It's seperate from the if statement.
Or you can call it after either true or false, but that might create more spaghetti

 

I have never "dragged" a node of this language but "if test" then do something before "common thing" else do "common thing". So it looks like a line from if->False should be attached to the Print node for do unrelated stuff

 

I'm looking for a way to enforce this specific order, that's why I specified I don't want to put control statement at the end of control flow. After all there might be situation where situation looks more like this:


However, after reading answers it seems like this setup would solve problem (although I would say it looks rather inelegant):

 

It looks a tiny bit inelegant but you can move the the "do something" string node closer to the Print that uses it and line up the other string with the Print similarly. That is the "flow" BTW. If true just does something before it does the same thing that the false condition executes. There is no alternative.

 

By "looking inelegant" I mean it looks weird from coding standpoint. Gives me feeling like I'm doing this:


In visual scripting I simply expected it to be grouped similarly to code block in C# like this:


But I expect it's completely readable for people working with it. Probably the case of being used to different visual representation on my side.