Loops are used to carry out certain instruction(s) in continuation for a fixed no of times.
Syntax of while loop:
//initialization stmt(s)
while (condition)
{
//stmt1;
//stmt2;
….
….
}
{
//stmt1;
//stmt2;
….
….
}
e.g.
x = 0; // initialization stmt
while (x < 10)
{
cout << x<<”\n”;
x ++;
}
x = 0; // initialization stmt
while (x < 10)
{
cout << x<<”\n”;
x ++;
}
This prints nos 0 to 9 on the screen.
Do- while loop:
This is similar to while loop; the only difference is unlike while loop, in do-while loop condition is checked after the loop statements are executed. This means the statements in the do while loop are executed at least once; even if the condition fails for the first time itself.
//initialization stmt(s)
do
{
Stmt1;
Stmt2;
} while (condition)
{
Stmt1;
Stmt2;
} while (condition)
e.g.
x = 0; // initialization stmt
do
{
cout << x<<”\n”;
x ++;
}while (x < 10);
x = 0; // initialization stmt
do
{
cout << x<<”\n”;
x ++;
}while (x < 10);
This prints numbers 0 through 9 on the screen.
The for loop:
It does exactly the same thing as while loop; only difference is the initialization, the condition stmt is written on the same line.
for loop:
This is used when we want to execute certain statements for a fixed no of times. This is achieved by initializing a loop counter to a value and increasing or decreasing the value for certain no of times until a condition is satisfied. The loop statements are executed once for every iteration of the for loop.
for (initialize loop counter; condition checking; increasing/decreasing loop counter)
{
//stmt1;
//stmt2;
}
{
//stmt1;
//stmt2;
}
for (x = 0; x < 10; x++)
{
cout <<<”\n”;
}
{
cout <
}
This code snippet will print nos 0 to 9.

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