8 - inception
Hey guys. The next pewdiepie here. Today, I'm going to show you how to make 'while' and 'do-while' loops. So a while loop is a type of loop that occurs when a conditional is true. If we make a variable named 'conditi0nal', and set it equal to 100, then we can write something like:
while(conditi0nal<=200)
{
cout << "memes" << endl;
conditi0nal++;
}
So as long as 'conditi0nal' is less than or equal to 200, it will print out "memes" and increase the value of 'conditi0nal' by one until it reaches 200.
A do-while loop is similar to the while loop, except that it does that body of code regardless if the conditional is true or false. So something like this:
do{
cout << "memes" << endl;
conditi0nal++;
}while(conditi0nal<=200);
This version of the while loop isn't used very often, so you don't have to worry about it too much.
While loops can also be used for user-defined variables. For example:
int answer;
cout >> "Is Control Alt Defeat best YouTuber?\n1. Yes\n2. No\n";
cin >> input;
while (input!=1)
{
cout << "wrong answer" << endl;
cin >> input;
}
cout << "thats right" << endl;
So in this program, we created a variable, and made the user input a value of 1 or 2. If the variable is set to 1 (it better not be), it will keep going until you set it to 2, in which case it will end the program.
That's all for now.
while(conditi0nal<=200)
{
cout << "memes" << endl;
conditi0nal++;
}
So as long as 'conditi0nal' is less than or equal to 200, it will print out "memes" and increase the value of 'conditi0nal' by one until it reaches 200.
A do-while loop is similar to the while loop, except that it does that body of code regardless if the conditional is true or false. So something like this:
do{
cout << "memes" << endl;
conditi0nal++;
}while(conditi0nal<=200);
This version of the while loop isn't used very often, so you don't have to worry about it too much.
While loops can also be used for user-defined variables. For example:
int answer;
cout >> "Is Control Alt Defeat best YouTuber?\n1. Yes\n2. No\n";
cin >> input;
while (input!=1)
{
cout << "wrong answer" << endl;
cin >> input;
}
cout << "thats right" << endl;
So in this program, we created a variable, and made the user input a value of 1 or 2. If the variable is set to 1 (it better not be), it will keep going until you set it to 2, in which case it will end the program.
That's all for now.
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