Math, asked by madhusingh5603, 1 year ago

The three things inside the for loop are separated by

Answers

Answered by qwsuccess
0

The three things inside the for loop are separated by - Comma, Semicolon, and parenthesis  mark.

  • The for loop is a conditional iterative statement in a programming language that is used to check for particular criteria and then executes a block of c ode continuously as long as those conditions are met.
  • An example of For loop with all three particles, -

for(i=1;i<=10;i++)    {  printf("%d \n",i);    }

  • There are basic 3 parts of any For loop - Initialisation, Condition, Increment, and decrement.

Answered by vinod04jangid
0

Answer:

Semicolon

Step-by-step explanation:

A for loop consists of three parts:-

1. Initialization

2. Condition

3. Increment/Decrement.

Syntax:- for(initialize; condition; increment/decrement)

Three three statements are separated by a semicolon. Semicolon is a legitimate statement called null statement that means "do nothing". Since the for loop executes a single operation as it could be a block enclosed in { }, semicolon is treated as the body of the loop.

Semicolon acts as a terminator which indicates the compiler to break the flow and everything written after semicolon will be considered as a different statement.

When we write a semicolon at the end of a for loop, the for loop itself becomes a statement i.e. it becomes a empty loop and it has no body.

Example - for (i = 0; str[i] != '\0'; ++i);

#SPJ2

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