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Computer Programming - Week 6

The document discusses repetition control structures in Java, including While, Do-While, and For loops, along with branching statements like Break, Continue, and Return. It provides examples of how to implement these structures to print and increment a counter variable. Each example demonstrates the syntax and functionality of the respective control structures.

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Francis Carlu Bulalayao
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7 views5 pages

Computer Programming - Week 6

The document discusses repetition control structures in Java, including While, Do-While, and For loops, along with branching statements like Break, Continue, and Return. It provides examples of how to implement these structures to print and increment a counter variable. Each example demonstrates the syntax and functionality of the respective control structures.

Uploaded by

Francis Carlu Bulalayao
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Control Structures (Part 2)

 Repetition Control Structures


Types of Repetition Control Structures:
 While
1. While
 Do-While
2. Do-While
 For
 Branching Statements 3. For
 Break
 Continue
 Return

Example:
A program that prints and increments the value of an int counter variable if
the value of the counter is less than/equal to 10:

public class intCounter1


Syntax: {
public static void main (String[] args)
while ([boolean_expression]) {
{ int counter = 1;
[statement1] while (counter <= 10)
{
[statement2]
System.out.println(“counter =“ + counter);
… counter++;
} }
}
}
Example:
A program that prints and increments the value of an int counter variable
if the value of the counter is less than/equal to 10:

public class intCounter2


Syntax: {
do { public static void main (String[] args)
{
[statement1]
int counter = 1;
[statement2] do
… {
} while ([boolean_expression]); System.out.println(“counter =“ + counter);
counter++;
} while (counter <= 10);
}
}

Example:
A program that prints and increments the value of an int counter variable
if the value of the counter is less than/equal to 10:

Syntax: public class intCounter3


for {
([initialization];[termination];[increment]) public static void main (String[] args)
{ {
for (int counter=3;counter<=10;counter++)
[statement1]
{
...
System.out.println(“counter =“ + counter);
} }
}
}
Example:
for(int counter=3;counter<=10;counter++)
Types of Branching Statements in Java:
{
1. Break
System.out.println(“counter =“ +
2. Continue counter);
3. Return if (counter == 5) break;
}

Example:
Example: for (int counter=3;counter<=10;counter++)
for (int counter=3;counter<=10;counter++)
{
{
if (counter == 5){
if (counter == 5) continue;
System.out.println(“counter =“ +
System.out.println(“counter =“ + counter);
counter);
return;
}
}
}
Computer Programming (JAVA) – Week 6 Page 1 of 2
Computer Programming (JAVA) – Week 6 Page 2 of 2

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