Is this the correct basic code for a for-loop?

[tandoorichicken]

Is this the correct basic code for a for-loop?

for (n=1, n<=10, n++) {
/* statements */
}

If not what am I doing wrong?

 

[HallsofIvy]

Use semi-colons rather than commas!


for (int i=0;i<=10;i++)
{

}

(I cannot bring myself to put that first "{" up on the previous line! It looks so unbalanced.)

 

[Tide]

I think you want semicolons separating items in the "for" satement"

for (i = 1; n <= 0; n++)

 

[tandoorichicken]

thank you very, very much.

 

[TenaliRaman]

Use semi-colons rather than commas!


for (int i=0;i<=10;i++)
{

}

(I cannot bring myself to put that first "{" up on the previous line! It looks so unbalanced.)

Same thoughts here!
i don't know why many of the books promote that style!
I always had it ur way because as u put it , it looks balanced not to mention neat!

-- AI

 

[tandoorichicken]

Okay one more problem. For a programming homework I had to print my name ten times and leave a blank line at the end. My code looked like this:

for (k=1; k<=10; k++) {
printf("%2d Joe Schmoe\n", k);
}

That prints my name ten times but doesn't leave a blank line at the end. If I put two \n's then that leaves a blank line in between each printing. Is there a way to print a blank line at the end within the structure of the for-loop or do I have to just use printf("\n"); after the whole thing?

 

[chroot]

You could use something like

if (k==10) printf("\n");

but that would be silly. Just put the printf("\n"); at the end, after the for loop.

- Warren