The document explains loop statements in Python, including for loops, while loops, and how to simulate do/while loops. It provides syntax examples and details on how each type of loop functions, emphasizing the importance of controlling loop conditions to avoid infinite loops. Additionally, it illustrates the execution results of the code examples provided.
The document explains loop statements in Python, including for loops, while loops, and how to simulate do/while loops. It provides syntax examples and details on how each type of loop functions, emphasizing the importance of controlling loop conditions to avoid infinite loops. Additionally, it illustrates the execution results of the code examples provided.
structure that allows you to execute a block of code repeatedly based on certain conditions. main types of loop statement for loop
The for loop in Python is used to iterate over a
sequence (such as lists, tuples, strings, or ranges) or any iterable object.
It iterates over each item in the sequence or
iterable and executes the block of code for each item. for loop Let’s code a for loop statement To create a for loop statement, you need to use this syntax
Here is an example
The button control serves as the output to show
the for loop statement for loop •Here is an example of the code for loop When this code is executed, it produce this result while loop
The while loop in Python is used to repeatedly
execute a block of code as long as a specified condition is true.
It continues iterating as long as the condition
remains true. while loop Let’s code a while loop statement •To create a while loop statement, you need to use this syntax while loop •Here is an example
We initialize ito 0 before the loop starts.
After each iteration, we increment the value of i by 1 (i += 1). This step is crucial to avoid an infinite loop and to ensure that the loop eventually terminates. With i += 1, the loop variable i will be incremented by 1 in each iteration, ensuring that the loop runs exactly 5 times. Each iteration of the loop will create and pack a button into the root window. while loop •Here is an example of the code while loop When this code is executed, it produce this result do/while loop
Python doesn't have a built-in do/while loop like
some other programming languages. However, you can simulate its behavior using a while loop with a condition that's always true initially. It executes the code block at least once before checking the loop condition for subsequent iterations. do/while loop
The most common technique to emulate a do-while
loop in Python is to use an infinite while loop with a break statement wrapped in an if statement that checks a given condition and breaks the iteration if that condition becomes true do/while loop •Here is an example
We use a while True loop, which will continue indefinitely until
explicitly stopped. Inside the loop, we create and pack a button into the root window. We increment the loop variable i by 1 in each iteration. We check if i is greater than or equal to 7. If it is, we break out of the loop using the break statement, thus terminating the loop. This effectively simulates the behavior of a do/while loop, as the loop body is executed at least once before the condition is checked. do/while loop •Here is an example of the code do/while loop When this code is executed, it produce this result