Programmer Guide/Command Reference/CONTINUE: Difference between revisions
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The <code>CONTINUE</code> command skips the rest of the body of a loop, effectively continuing execution with the next iteration of the respective loop(see <code>[[Programmer Guide/Command Reference/DO|DO]]</code>, <code>[[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/WHILE|WHILE]]</code>, <code>[[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/FOREVER|FOREVER]]</code>, and <code>[[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/FOR|FOR]]</code>). Obviously, this command may only be used inside a loop. | |||
=== Example === | |||
for #i := 0 to $#i < $#t[] step #i := int $#i + 1 | |||
if '$#t[$#i,ID]' <= '100' continue | |||
// do something with all IDs above 100 | |||
end | |||
for #i := 0 to $#i < $#t[] step #i := int $#i + 1 | |||
end | |||
Revision as of 16:59, 14 March 2011
The CONTINUE command skips the rest of the body of a loop, effectively continuing execution with the next iteration of the respective loop(see DO, WHILE, FOREVER, and FOR). Obviously, this command may only be used inside a loop.
Example
for #i := 0 to $#i < $#t[] step #i := int $#i + 1
if '$#t[$#i,ID]' <= '100' continue
// do something with all IDs above 100
end
