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Jump Statement

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37 views14 pages

Jump Statement

Uploaded by

vineelreddyvathuluru
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CSE101-Lec#8

• Jump Statements

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


Jump statements
• You have learn that, the repetition of a loop is controlled by
the loop condition.
• C provides another way to control the loop, by using jump
statements.
• There are four jump statements:

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


break statement
• break is a keyword.
• break allows the programmer to terminate
the loop.
• A break statement causes control to transfer
to the first statement after the loop or block.
• The break statement can be used in nested
loops. If we use break in the innermost loop
then the control of the program is terminated
only from the innermost loop.
©LPU CSE101 C Programming
break statement
##include<stdio.h>
int main()
Program to
{ show use of
int n; break
for (n=10; n>0; n=n-1)
{
statement.
if (n<8)
break;
printf(“%d ”, n);
}
return 0;
}

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


continue statement
• continue statement is exactly opposite to
break.
• continue statement is used for continuing
the next iteration of the loop statements
• When it occurs in the loop, it does not
terminate, but skips the statements after this
statement

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


continue statement
• In while and do…while loops, the continue
statement transfers the control to the loop condition.
• In for loop, the continue statement transfers the
control to the updating part.

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


continue statement
#include<stdio.h>
Program to
int main()
{
show the use
int n; of continue
for (n=10; n>0; n=n-1) statement in
{ for loop
if (n%2==1)
continue;
printf(“%d ”, n);
}
return 0;
}

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


continue statement
#include<stdio.h> Program to
int main()
show the use
{
int n = 10; of continue
while(n>0) statement in
{ for loop
printf(“%d”, n);
if (n%2==1)
continue;
n = n –1;
}
return 0;
The loop then prints
} number 9 over and over
again. It never stops.
©LPU CSE101 C Programming
continue statement
#include<stdio.h> Program to
int main()
show the use
{
int n = 10; of continue
while(n>0){ statement in
printf(“%d”, n); for loop
if (n%2==1) For n=9, loop goes to infinite
execution
continue;
n = n –1;
}
}
The loop then prints
number 9 over and over
again. It never stops.
©LPU CSE101 C Programming
goto
• Unconditionally transfer control.
• goto may be used for transferring control from one
place to another.
• The syntax is:
goto identifier;
Control is unconditionally transferred to the location of a
local label specified by identifier. For example,
Again:
...
goto Again;
©LPU CSE101 C Programming
goto statement

n=10;

A:
n=10 printf(“%d “, n);
n = n -1;
A

Print if (n>0)
n
goto A;
n = n -1

Output:
is n>0? True A

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
False

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


#include<stdio.h>
int main() Program to
{
int x;
show goto
printf(“enter a number: ”); statement.
scanf(“%d”,&x);
if(x%2==0)
goto even;
else
goto odd;
even:
printf(“ %d is even”, x);
return;
odd:
printf(“%d is odd”, x);
}

enter a number: 18
18 is even

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


return statement
• Exits the function.
• return exits immediately from the currently
executing function to the calling routine,
optionally returning a value. The syntax is:
• return [expression];
• For example,
int sqr (int x){
return (x*x);
}
©LPU CSE101 C Programming
Next Class: Formatted and
Unformatted Input/Output functions

©LPU CSE101 C Programming


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