Consider what the ++ operator does relative to the value returned by the expression.
In ++u (pre-increment) the value of u is incremented by one and then the value of that result is returned, that is the expression ++u has the value of u+1 (relative to the initial value of u).
Whereas in u++ (post-increment) the value of u is returned by the expression and then u is incremented by one, that is the expression u++ has the value of the initial u (whilst the value of u itself is incremented by one).
So why would it be preferable to use one over the over for a loop?
It all depends upon for what purpose the variable u was being put during the loop and/or after the loop has exited.
If the current value of the "loop" variable is used during the loop, a pre-increment on the while() condition ensures it is the current value that is used during the loop, and holds that value if the loop is exited before the condition (via break;) - this is particularly important with pointers (where it should be noted that the ++ operator increments by one thing to which it is pointing, not necessarily by 1 byte in memory).
An infinite loop is one sequence of commands that just repeats over and over again forever. When it comes to creating an infinite loop you can use the: for do while and do statements. using the keywords 'true'
No, why did you think so?
A loop is something that goes over and over infinity
Example: int main (void) { LOOP: goto LOOP; }
A sentinel loop is a loop that iterates over a series of values until a special "sentinel" value is encountered. For instance, when iterating over the characters in a string, the null-terminator acts as the sentinel value, indicating that the end of the string has been reached. Sentinel loops typically have the following form: while( get_value(value) != sentinel ) { // do something with value... }
In C++, a for loop is structured as follows: for( int index = 0; index < 10; ++i ) { //do something }
kk
#include<iostream> #include<vector> int main() { std::vector<int> integers (12); for (size_t loop=0; loop<integers.size(); ++loop) cin >> integers[loop]; }
It is unnecessary to use a for loop to convert meters to centimeters. Just multiply by 0.01.
if you mean why is a desktop preferred over a laptop. then i would answer that they aren't and that laptops are preferred because of their convenience
Input a variable.
You wrap the wool twice around your finger, then put the back loop over, then loop one more, back loop over, and so on.