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Learn how to repeat a section of code as long as a condition is true.

The break statement lets you exit a loop from the middle; the continue statement takes you to the next iteration of a loop.

Topics covered: - while-loops - Syntax - Writing conditions - Infinite loops 2018 © University of Alberta This work is licensed under ...

The break statement lets you exit from a loop before the loop condition says it's complete. The continue statement lets you jump to ...

This is a loop to use when you don't know in advance how many iterations you need.

A brief aside on how we can keep track of totals in our loops. Kosmic's former world record: ...

This video discusses the if … else if … else control structure, some information on while and do loops, DeMorgan's Theorem and ...

You use an if statement to make decisions about whether to take an action or not. You use an if/else statement to decide whether ...

Comparing Flow Charts and Pseudocode.

Loops.

If you are testing similar conditions and finding yourself writing a lot of else-if pairs, you can combine them to elif and save yourself ...

Purdue AP Computer Science A.

A walk-through of a simple nested for loop in JavaScript, using JSTutor. Visualize it yourself at https://goo.gl/vmb3xZ.

We have spent quite a bit of time explaining the for loop. Let us now move on to the while loops. The while statement allows us to ...

Creating some neat designs in the graphics section of visual logic by implementing loops.

Developing a software.

Mark averaging.

This video illustrates writing your first C++ program using code blocks.

Loops in various applications Part 1 : Loops in various applications brute force algorithms.

In this course, our style guidelines tell you to *always* use braces with if statements. This video explains the problems you could ...

Nesting if/else statements to test multiple conditions -- and a convenient shortcut for writing such statements.

Passing variables by value and reference to procedures in visual logic.

Use the bubble sort to move items in parallel arrays into ascending order.

When should you use braces around the body of an if/else? (Spoiler alert: always.)