This document discusses two types of repetitive structures in programming called DO loops. The first is a DO loop with a counter that uses an integer variable as a counter with initial, limit, and step values to iterate through a block of statements a specified number of times. The second is a general DO loop that provides more flexibility but does not require a counter. The document provides examples and an assignment related to these DO loop structures.
This document discusses two types of repetitive structures in programming called DO loops. The first is a DO loop with a counter that uses an integer variable as a counter with initial, limit, and step values to iterate through a block of statements a specified number of times. The second is a general DO loop that provides more flexibility but does not require a counter. The document provides examples and an assignment related to these DO loop structures.
This document discusses two types of repetitive structures in programming called DO loops. The first is a DO loop with a counter that uses an integer variable as a counter with initial, limit, and step values to iterate through a block of statements a specified number of times. The second is a general DO loop that provides more flexibility but does not require a counter. The document provides examples and an assignment related to these DO loop structures.
- initial, limit and step are INTEGER expressions; - however, step cannot be zero. - If step is omitted, its default value is 1. - Statements sequences are executable statements of the DO. 2) General DO loops Ejercicios: (1):
Modulation, Resolution and Signal Processing in Radar, Sonar and Related Systems: International Series of Monographs in Electronics and Instrumentation