84 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
84 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: Loops
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localeTitle: Bucles
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---
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# Bucles
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## Introducción
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Ahora vamos a discutir algo conocido como bucle. Supongamos que desea imprimir los números pares del 1 al 1000 en la pantalla. De una sola mano Hacer esto es escribir las siguientes líneas.
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\`\` \`c ++ cout << 0 << endl; cout << 2 << endl; cout << 4 << endl; ... ... ... cout << 1000 << endl;
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```
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But the problem with this approach is that you have to write the same line again and again. And if suppose you have to print
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prime numbers from 1 to 1000 then this will be more hectic.
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Therefore, in order to solve such problems loops are introduced.
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There are different types of loop functions:
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### While and do while loops
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While and do while loops allow you to make the loop until a condition finishes.
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The difference between While and Do while is that Do while always executes once.
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Here you can see an example:
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```
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c ++ while (condición) { // Código que se ejecutará mientras la condición sea verdadera. } hacer { // Se ejecutará una vez y hasta que la condición sea falsa. } while (condición);
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```
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### For loops
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For loops are usually used when you know how many times the code will execute.
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The flow can be seen in this [graph](https://www.tutorialspoint.com/cplusplus/images/cpp_for_loop.jpg).
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They are declared this way:
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```
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c ++ para (inicializar una variable; verificar una condición; incrementar la variable inicializada) { // Código a ejecutar }
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```
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Lets write a program which will print numbers from 0 to 1000 including 1000 on the screen using a for loop.
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```
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c ++ para (int i = 0; i <= 1000; i ++) { cout << i << endl; }
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```
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When you execute this code in a c++ program numbers from 1 to 1000 will be printed.
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Now lets discuss how the for loop works.
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* You start a for loop by typing the keyword 'for'. It means you are starting a for loop
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` for `
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* Next you open and close a round bracket. In this brackets you write some conditions which will be discussed later
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` for()`
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* Inside the brackets first you write the initial condition ie the value from where the loop will start. Like in the
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above program we write int i = 0
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` for(int i = 0)`
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* Then you write the semicolon and then condition until when the loop will be executed. In the above code you define
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i < 1000. It means until value of i is less then 1000 execuete the loop.
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` for(int i=0;i<=1000) `
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* Then you define the incremented value that is how much i has to be incremented in each iteration. In the above code
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we write i++. It means value of i will be incremented by 1 every time.
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` for(int i=0;i<=1000;i++) `
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* If there is only one statement inside the loop then the curly bracket is optional but its better to write loop code
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within brackets so that you don't get confused.
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``` c++
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for(int i=0;i<=1000;i++)
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{
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}
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```
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* Then inside the loop you write what do you want to do. In the above program we output the value of i.
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So, in this way the for loop works
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If you want to print even numbers from 1 to 1000 then your program will look like this
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```
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c ++ para (int i = 0; i <= 1000; i = i + 2) { cout << i << endl; }
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\`\` \`
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* La diferencia entre el primer programa y el segundo es la parte de incremento. El resto del código es el mismo. Este programa imprimirá 0 y luego agregue 2 e imprima 2 en la consola y así sucesivamente hasta que el valor de i sea igual a 1000.
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Nuestro programa final para imprimir números pares de 0 a 1000 se verá así.
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\`\` \`c ++
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# incluir
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utilizando namespace std; int main () { para (int i = 0; i <= 1000; i = i + 2) { cout << i << endl; } devuelve 0; } \`\` \` |