Paras, Edrick L.

ID: 524083

CpE112 (1779)

Differences between the loops in c++

For loops: When you want complete control over every part of the loop, these are the ones you choose.

For loops are what you need if your looped task needs to know what step it's on, where it's heading, and

how fast it's getting there. When you know exactly how many steps you want your loop to take, use a

for loop. With for loops, there's an iterator, a condition, and an increment. The latter is the same as the

while and do-while loops' condition. The increment is the amount that the iterator changes after each

iteration, and the iterator is an integer variable that reflects your iterating location.

While loops: These are used when you want to keep doing a block of work as long as a certain condition

is met, no matter how many times it occurs. To describe this loop into words, you'd say, "do Y for as long

as X.". With while loops, you can get conditional expressions.

Do while loops: They're similar to while loops, as the name implies. Do-while loops, on the other hand,

are guaranteed to run only once. In do while loops, what you get is just like while loops, the only

difference is that the block will run once before the expression is evaluated.