for

The for statement executes its body while a specified Boolean logical operators evaluates to true. The for statement is composed of three ; separated elements ( ; ; ):

• the initializer, which is executed only once before entering the loop and which usually is a local loop variable

• the condition, which is a Boolean expression that determines if the next iteration in the loop should be executed, when evaluated to true

• the iterator, that defines what happens after each execution of the body of the loop, usually a postfix increment.

Example code

static void testFor()

{

Runtime::Environment.Print("for started!");

int k2 = 0;

for (int kk = 0; (kk <12) && (k2 <= 0); kk++)

{

Runtime::Environment.Print("kk=" + kk);

If (kk == 10)

k2 = 1;// make the for finish when kk=10

}

Runtime::Environment.Print("for finished!");

}

//Output:

//for started!

//kk=0

//kk=1

//kk=2

//kk=3

//kk=4

//kk=5

//kk=6

//kk=7

//kk=8

//kk=9

//kk=10

//for finished!