Difference between revisions of "For"
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| − | + | {{command header|Flow Control}} | |
| − | + | {{body|for {variable} {start} {end} { }|The for command controls a loop that iterates a variable over a range of numbers. Both positive and negative iterations are legal. | |
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| − | + | The variable is assigned the starting number to begin with. After each iteration it either increments or decrements the variable, until it reaches the ending number.}} | |
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| − | + | {{note|In EasyUO 1.4, you ''must'' use brackets, even if there is only a single line of code in a for loop. In EasyUO 1.5 however, brackets are optional when the for loop is only a single line of code.}} | |
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====Example==== | ====Example==== | ||
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halt</pre> | halt</pre> | ||
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Revision as of 10:41, 27 August 2005
Synopsis
for {variable} {start} {end} { }
Description
The for command controls a loop that iterates a variable over a range of numbers. Both positive and negative iterations are legal.
The variable is assigned the starting number to begin with. After each iteration it either increments or decrements the variable, until it reaches the ending number.
| Note: | In EasyUO 1.4, you must use brackets, even if there is only a single line of code in a for loop. In EasyUO 1.5 however, brackets are optional when the for loop is only a single line of code. |
Example
for %i 1 20
{
msg %i $
wait 10
}
halt
See also
| Main Page | Documentation |
