Java Looping structure

For, while and Do...while

The sequential structure of a program statement can only be executed once. If you want the same operation to execute multiple times, you need to use the loop structure.

There are three main loop structures in Java:

While loop

Do...while Cycle

For loop

An enhanced for loop that is primarily used in arrays is introduced in Java5.

While loop

While is the most basic loop, its structure is:

while (Boolean expression) {//looping content}

As long as the Boolean expression is true, the loop experience continues.

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {int x = ten; while (X <) {System.out.print ("value of X : "+ x"); x + +; System.out.print ("\ n"); } } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

Value of X:10

Value of X:11

Value of X:12

Value of X:13

Value of X:14

Value of X:15

Value of X:16

Value of X:17

Value of X:18

Value of x:19

Do...while Cycle

For a while statement, you cannot enter a loop if the condition is not met. But sometimes we need to do it at least once, even if we don't meet the conditions.

The Do...while loop is similar to the while loop, but the Do...while loop executes at least once.

do {

Code statements

}while (boolean expression);

Note: The Boolean expression is behind the loop body, so the statement block is executed before the Boolean expression is instrumented. If the value of the Boolean expression is true, the statement block executes until the value of the Boolean expression is false.

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {int x = ten; do{System.out.print ("Value of x:" + x); x + +; System.out.print ("\ n"); }while (x < 20); } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

Value of X:10

Value of X:11

Value of X:12

Value of X:13

Value of X:14

Value of X:15

Value of X:16

Value of X:17

Value of X:18

Value of x:19

For loop

Although all loop structures can be represented by while or Do...while, Java provides another kind of statement--for Loop, making some loop structures easier.

The number of times the For loop executes is determined before execution. The syntax format is as follows:

for (initialize; Boolean expression; update) {//code statement}

There are several explanations for the For loop:

The initialization step is performed first. You can declare a type, but you can initialize one or more loop control variables, or you can be an empty statement.

Then, the value of the Boolean expression is detected. If true, the loop body is executed. If False, the loop terminates, starting execution of the statement following the loop body.

After the loop is executed, the loop control variable is updated.

Re-detects the Boolean expression. The loop executes the above procedure.

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {for (int x = ten; x < x = x+1) {System.out.print ("value of x: "+ x"; System.out.print ("\ n"); } } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

Value of X:10

Value of X:11

Value of X:12

Value of X:13

Value of X:14

Value of X:15

Value of X:16

Value of X:17

Value of X:18

Value of x:19

Java Enhanced for loop

JAVA5 introduces an enhanced for loop that is primarily used for arrays.

The Java enhanced for loop syntax format is as follows:

For (Declaration statement: expression) {//code sentence}

Declaration statement: Declares a new local variable that must have a type that matches the type of the array element. Its scope is scoped to the Loop statement block, whose value is equal to the value of the array element at this time.

Expression: The expression is the name of the array to access, or is the method that returns the value to the group.

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {int [] numbers = {Ten, $, +, +, +}; for (int x:numbers) { System.out.print (x); System.out.print (","); } System.out.print ("\ n"); String [] Names ={"James", "Larry", "Tom", "Lacy"}; for (String name:names) {System.out.print (name); System.out.print (","); } } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

10,20,30,40,50,

James,larry,tom,lacy,

The Break keyword

Break is used primarily in loop statements or switch statements to jump out of the entire block of statements.

Break jumps out of the innermost loop, and continues execution of the statement below the loop.

Grammar

The use of break is simple, which is a statement in the loop structure:

Break

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {int [] numbers = {Ten, $, +, +, +}; for (int x:numbers) {//X equals 30 o'clock jumps out of loop if (x = =) {break;} System.out.print (x); System.out.print ("\ n"); } } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

10

20

Continue keywords

The Continue is suitable for any loop control structure. The function is to let the program jump immediately to the next iteration of the loop.

In the For loop, the continue statement causes the program to jump immediately to the UPDATE statement.

In the while or Do...while loop, the program immediately jumps to the judgment statement of the Boolean expression.

Grammar

Continue is a simple statement in the loop body:

Continue

Instance

Test.java File Code:

public class Test {public static void main (String args[]) {int [] numbers = {Ten, $, +, +, +}; for (int x:numbers) {if (x = =) {continue;} System.out.print (x); System.out.print ("\ n"); } } }

The results of the above example compilation run as follows:

10

20

40

50

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Java Looping structure