Moderators: Master_Kale, TNM Team
Code: Select all
for(i=0; i < 4; i++)
{
if(array[i] == array[2]
{
// Do what ever you want with ListOption2
}
}Indeed.DDL wrote:So for instance
i=0;
n=i++;
gives n = 0, i = 1, right? And
i=0;
n=++i;
gives n = 1, i = 1, right?
Think it's the other way around, but yes.
But
i=0;
i++;
n=i;
and
i=0;
++i;
n=i;
both give n = 1, i = 1, right? Because whatever's happening to i has already happened.
Code: Select all
public class forloops {
/**
* @param args
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Supsupsup");
String oldeArray[] = new String[10];
oldeArray[0] = "one";
oldeArray[1] = "two";
oldeArray[2] = "three";
oldeArray[3] = "four";
oldeArray[4] = "five";
oldeArray[5] = "six";
oldeArray[6] = "seven";
oldeArray[7] = "eight";
oldeArray[8] = "nine";
oldeArray[9] = "ten";
System.out.println(" ");
System.out.println("Testing my method");
for(int i = 0; i < oldeArray.length; i++){
System.out.println("oldeArray on spot: " + i + " has the value " + oldeArray[i]);
}
System.out.println(" ");
System.out.println("Testing lemmings method");
for(int i = 0; i < oldeArray.length - 1; i++){
System.out.println("oldeArray on spot: " + i + " has the value " + oldeArray[i]);
}
while (true){}
}
}
Cheers. I think I'll stick to playing and leave programming/coding to those who are capable.Phasmatis wrote:It looks through an array, so if you have an array of 4:
[0]ListOption1
[1]ListOption1
[2]ListOption1
[3]ListOption1
if I = 0 then I = [0]ListOption
I++ adds 1 so I is now [1]ListOption
You use this in a for loop to look through arrays for certain things.
Code: Select all
for(i=0; i < 4; i++) { if(array[i] == array[2] { // Do what ever you want with ListOption2 } }
When you put it that way, actually, I wonder if it's not specifically a feature of C#, but of Visual Studio 2010, which is my programming environment (and I pretty much never want to use anything else ever. Writing Python in notepad++ was painful, and anything I found looking across the internet for a good ide for python with intellisense and spellcheck drove me madDDL wrote:JSL & AEmer, is it possible that the behaviour of ++i and i++ varies from language to language? I mean, if JSL is claiming that where you put the plusses affects when in the "for loop" the increment happens, then maybe that's something that is specific to the language he's using? (Coz the internet seems to say there's no difference in loops -the increment happens after a run through the loop either way in java and all C variants..the consensus is that ++i is more efficient, but that compilers take i++ and turn it into ++i anyway)
All the internet says is that n= i++; means that i gets incremented but n is now whatever i was before (i.e. the increment happens after the assignment), whereas n= ++i; means that both n and i are the same value (increment happens before the assignment). In for loops there generally is no assignment within the context of the loop arguments themselves, so I can't see what difference it'd really make.
). Visual Studio's interpretation of your code certainly is different from the typical vanilla compilers, apparently. Tons of syntax sugar, and handy shortcuts, and automated translation of code for you: for example, when working in WPF, the xaml pages are translated into c# when you compile (and then the c# isn't actually compiled into machine code, but rather the MS intermediate language in the exe. when that's ran, the .NET just-in-time compiler actually compiles it into optimized machine code and runs it).
After playing that and Dead Rising 2, I don't care if I never play a game with Zombies in again.Hassat Hunter wrote:Well, started zombie island. Is level 35. So worked nice with my lvl 36 char. And since monsters where around my level for a change quick leveling.
Result; I am level 38 and there is pretty much no challenge at all AGAIN, since all foes are still stuck at 36/37... *sigh*
. Meh, later...
