1. Loops For While Do While

2. Loops Used to repeat something Loop statement creates and controls the loop

3. while Requires a conditional test at the beginning Runs the conditional test each time the loop runs If the test is false at the beginning the loop statement will be ignored Variables are set up before the loop statement

4. while Example while (gameLives > 0) { //the statements inside the loop go here Loop continues until gameLives variable is no longer greater than 0

5. while Example int limit = 5; int count = 1; while (count < limit) { System.out.println (“Pork is not a verb”); count ++; } How many times is the line printed? 5

6. while int limit = 5 int count = 6 How many times will the same loop continue with these variables? 0

7. do-while Similar to the while loop but the conditional test is placed after the statements inside of the loop The statements between the do and while are handled automatically, the while condition is tested to determine if the loop will run again The change of condition has to take place in the do and while for the loop to end

8. do- while int limit = 5; int count = 1; do { System.out.println (“Pork is not a verb”); count ++; } while (count < limit);

9. do - while The print line will run 4 times using this example, If we change the count to an initial value of 6 it will run 1 time (different than the 0 times when just used in the while loop)

10. while or do-while?? Strategy 1 (do-while) Borrow the car first and tell someone later that you did Strategy 2 (while) Ask permission before you borrow the car

11. for The most complex of the loop statements Has 3 values set up between the ( ) Can use a variable to set the number of times that a loop will be repeated

12. for Example for (int p = 0; p < 500; p ++) { System.out.println (“Pork is not a verb.”); } Brackets are not necessary with a 1 line statement but it makes it easier to understand in comparison to the other loops

13. for for (counter, condition, change)

14. Exiting a loop W hen condition becomes false (all 3) To end a loop immediately without the condition becoming false use a break statement (all 3) To send a loop back to the beginning use continue (all 3)

15. Using loops together Example while; for; break int points = 0; int target = 100; while (target <= 100){ for (int x =0; x < target; x ++) { if (points > 50) break; points = points + x; }

16. Example explained break statement causes the for loop to end is the variable is greater than 50, the while loop will continue because the target is never greater than 100 To end the while loop it must be named, Put the name on the line before the beginning of the loop and follow it with a colon : use the name after break to indicate what break /continue applies to…

17. Example of while; for; break; name int points = 0; int target = 100; targetloop: while (target <= 100){ for (int x =0; x < target; x ++) { if (points > 50) break targetloop; points = points + x; } Now both loops will end

18. Example while; for; continue int points = 0; int target = 100; while (target <= 100){ for (int x =0; x < target; x ++) { if (points == 50) continue; points = points + x; }

19. Questions What must be used to separate each section of a for statement? A) Commas B) Semicolon C) Colon Which statement causes a program to go back to the statement that began a loop and then keep going from there? A) continue B) break C) naming

20. Answer to the word problem import java.util*/; class camera int x; long sensor, camera; while (sensor <=6){ for (int x = 0; x >sensor; x ++) { if (sensor < 6) System.out.println (“Calling 585-232-0988, you have an intruder”); }

21. Now that you know, Go back to your class repeat program and exchange the while loop that is used with a for loop (run it, compile & turn in) Note: using a semicolon with a for loop will not necessarily cause an error but the loop will not run correctly for (int x = 0; x < 100; x ++); {

22. Now try this class Nines{ public static void main (String[ ] args){ for (int dex = 1; dex <= 200; dex ++) { int multiple = 9* dex; System.out.print (multiple + “ “); }