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In C programming, loop control statements are a set of commands that allow you to modify the behavior of loops. With loop control statements, you can control how many times a loop repeats, skip certain iterations, and even exit the loop entirely.
There are three main types of loop control statements in C: the “break” statement, the “continue” statement, and the “goto” statement.
The “break” statement is used to exit a loop early. For example, you might use a “break” statement in a “for” loop to exit the loop if the user enters a specific value. The “break” statement is useful when you want to stop repeating a set of instructions under certain conditions.
The “continue” statement is used to skip an iteration of a loop. For example, you might use a “continue” statement in a “for” loop to skip processing the current iteration if a certain condition is true. The “continue” statement is useful when you want to continue repeating a set of instructions, but want to skip certain iterations under specific conditions.
The “goto” statement is used to jump to a specific point in the program. The “goto” statement is not commonly used in C programming, as it can make code harder to understand and maintain. However, it can be useful in certain cases where you need to jump to a specific point in the program under certain conditions.
By using loop control statements in C, you’ll be able to write more flexible and dynamic programs. You’ll be able to control how many times a loop repeats, skip certain iterations, and even exit the loop entirely. Whether you’re just starting out with C programming, or you’re an experienced programmer looking to expand your skills, understanding loop control statements in C is an important step towards becoming a successful C programmer.
C Programming for Beginners – Chapter 13 : Loop Control Statements in C
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