If you meant 'what can be used' then it is statement break.
The break statement is used to exit a loop or switch-case.
break - The break statement is used to jump out of loop. After the break statement control passes to the immediate statement after the loop.continue - Using continue we can go to the next iteration in loop.exit - it is used to exit the execution of program.note: break and continue are statements, exit is function.
The break statement is used to exit the nearest enclosing scope. Control passes to the first statement that comes after that enclosing scope.
The condition requirements (target) of the conditional statement has been met.
No, it is not an adverb.The word exit is a verb, or noun, and can be used as an adjunct or adjective (exit door, exit plan).
in some cases, aloop control variable does not have to be initialized.
Depends on the context. It is a form of the word "Salir" = to exit. Used as a question it means "Did you go out?" In a question preceded by the word "Te" it could mean, "Did you get out (of the predicament)" Used as part of a statement, it could mean "you went out."
As in most languages, a break statement is used to exit the nearest enclosing scope, including loops:// Scilab example:// Loop 5 times with a 50% chance of early termination on each iterationfor i=1:5disp (i)if rand (1,1)>0.5 thenbreakendend// break jumps to this point
Yes, it was written for, and used as, the exit music for Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet.
There is no end or stop statement in C. You probably mean exit() and abort() function calls. The difference is that abort() terminates immediately, whereas exit() executes any functions passed to at_exit or at_quick_exit before terminating.
An exit sign is usually a small green sign with white capitalized letters saying 'EXIT' on it, which are placed above doors that can be used to exit the building and don't lead to another room. Although some exit signs are used to indicate where the exit door is, and not necessarily above the actual exiting door.