"end" is not a keyword. Due to this site won't allow you to type in punctuation in the question, I assume "}" be the end [of a loop].
Take a deep breath: continue means go to } of the loop body. Yeah, GO TO, and } of a loop means "ready for the next iteration (indexing changing, condition checks, depends of the type of the loop) then GO TO { [of the corresponding } ]
So, the difference is the codes between the continue statement to this } are not executed when continue is used. If continue is placed right before the end of the loop, then there is no difference at run time, but you may have "[WTH] is this statement doing here?!" from the readers of the code!
Example:
// skip printing "Yes" for every even time
for (int i = 1; i <= 50; i++)
{
if (i % 2 == 0) continue; // skip to end
printf("Yes\n"); // not executed if continue is being carried out
} // end
Difference between Front End Loader and Wheel Loader
the difference between end user system and organisational system
the difference is that it has CA at the end of it
jjj
Numbers never end. You can always continue to add another digit to a number and make it larger. Because this is the case, you can continue to look forward forever for prime numbers. The difference/distance between the numbers may grow, but prime numbers will continue to appear.
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.
one has been on the end
There is no difference. 0s on the end of the number do not change the value.
one is east and one is west.obviously...
the subject
Yes there is a large difference between the two. A line has no end and a line segment ends.
nothing