true
These statements are called conditionally executed statements because the may or may not be executed. They will be executed while the boolean (true/false) statement in the beginning of the loop is true, but will not be executed when statement is false.
Body of the loop
The body of the loop.
A Do-While loop looks like this: do { loop body } while (condition); and a While loop looks like this: while (condition) { loop body } The main difference is that the loop body is always run once in the Do-While loop, then the condition is checked to see if the loop should keep running. In a While loop, the condition is checked first, and it will not run the loop body at all if the condition is false.
The difference is that pre means before and post means after in Latin so it's tested before or after. :)
These statements are called conditionally executed statements because the may or may not be executed. They will be executed while the boolean (true/false) statement in the beginning of the loop is true, but will not be executed when statement is false.
Body of the loop
The body of the loop.
A Do-While loop looks like this: do { loop body } while (condition); and a While loop looks like this: while (condition) { loop body } The main difference is that the loop body is always run once in the Do-While loop, then the condition is checked to see if the loop should keep running. In a While loop, the condition is checked first, and it will not run the loop body at all if the condition is false.
The difference is that pre means before and post means after in Latin so it's tested before or after. :)
the multiplication of the number of iterations with the number of statements in that loop is equal to loop length.
From inside any loop statement, the continue; statement will skip any remaining statements and re-evaluate the loop's conditional expression. If that expression remains true, a new iteration of the loop begins, otherwise control passes to the statement that follows the loop. Note that in a for or while loop, the conditional expression is defined before the loop body but in a do loop it is defined after the loop body.
'continue' is allowed anywhere in a loop's body. But, sure, it is not synonym of 'break', which is a different statement.
No. If the loop condition is not satisfied then the loop would not be executed even once. while(condition) { ..... /statements ..... } here,when the condition is true then the statements will be executed. Otherwise they would be skipped without being executed. Only for do.. while loops this execution at least once holds good.
Pretest loops, such as for-loop, while-loop, execute/evaluate the condition statement first, if the condition is met, then the statements of the loop are executed. If you were referring to the body of the loop being carried out at least once, no, the body will not be touched if the condition fails (pre-test, test BEFORE the [next] execution of the body). But the condition of the loop must have been evaluated at least once.In contrast to the post-test loops, such as do-while, repeat-until, the condition is evaluated AFTER the [next] execution of the body. It is possible that the condition is never evaluate, and not the entire loop body being executed.
Counter Loop:Counter loop is a loop which executes statement up to a fixed number of time.In GW FOR ... NEXT loop is used as counter loop.Controlled Loop:Controlled loop is used to extend the statements till a specific condition is satisfied. In GW WHILE ... WEND is used as controlled loop.
The do loop is similar to the forloop, except that the expression is not evaluated until after the do loop's code is executed. Therefore the code in a do loop is guaranteed to execute at least once. The following shows a do loop in action: do { System.out.println("Inside do while loop"); } while(false); The System.out.println() statement will print once, even though the expression evaluates to false. Remember, the do loop will always run the code in the loop body at least once. Be sure to note the use of the semicolon at the end of the while expression.