第三章控制程序流程3.2.6(java编程思想第四版)（The third chapter control program flow 3.2.6 (Java programming thought Fourth Edition)）.docVIP

第三章控制程序流程3.2.6(java编程思想第四版)（The third chapter control program flow 3.2.6 (Java programming thought Fourth Edition)） 3.2.6 interrupts and continues In any main part of the loop statement, break and continue can also be used to control the flow of the loop. Of which, break is used to force out of the loop and not execute the remaining statements in the loop. The continue stops performing the current iteration, then returns to the loop start and starts the new iteration. The following program shows you the examples of break and continue in the for and while loops: / / BreakAndContinue.java Break and continue keywords / / Demonstrates Public, class, BreakAndContinue { Public, static, void, main (String[], args) { For (int, I = 0, I, 100, i++) { If break (I = = 74); / / Out of for loop If (I% 9! = 0 continue); / / Next iteration System.out.println (I); } Int i = 0; Infinite loop / / An: While (true) { I++; Int j = I * 27; If break (J = = 1269); / / Out of loop If (I% 10! = 0 continue); / / Top of loop System.out.println (I); } } } / / /: ~ In this for loop, the value of I never reaches 100. Because once I reaches 74, the break statement interrupts the loop. Normally, you need to use break like this when you do not know when the interrupt condition is satisfied. As long as I cannot be divisible by 9, the continue statement causes the program flow to return to the beginning of the loop (so the I value is incremented). If divisible, the value is displayed. The second part reveals a infinite cycle situation. However, there is a break statement inside the loop that stops the loop. In addition, youll see that continue moves back to the top of the loop and does not complete the remainder (so print the value only when the I value is divisible by 9). The output is as follows: 0,9,18,27,36,45,54,63,72,10,20,30,40, The reason why 0 is displayed is that 0%9 equals 0. The second form of an infinite loop is for (?;). The compiler sees while (true) as the same thing as for (()). There