you could’ve put num++; after do (remove the other num++) and changed int num = 1 to int num = 0 to simplify the code

Love your tutorials, however in this one I noticed you are reading “num == 8” as “num equals 8”. I think to avoid confusion you should read it as “num is equal to 8” 🙂

Ending was hysterical!….rofl!

amazing…………

do {
      if( num == 6 || num == 8){
               printf(“%d is takenn”,num);
               num++;
               continue;
               }
      printf(” %d is available n”,num);
    num++;
      }while(num<=10); printf(" i like this continue thing");

If anyone finds this a little confusing which you should, because removing “continue;” also gives the same result, try adding a printf before the if else statement. for example:-

do{
if( num != 6 && num != 8 ){
printf(“ssssssssssn”);
}
if( num == 6 || num == 8 ){
num++;
continue;
}
printf(“%dn”, num);
num++;
}while( num<=10 ); If you remove the "continue;" you will see that as number 6 changes to number 7 in the second if statement, the function DOES NOT START OVER; it keeps running and prints 7. we originally wanted it to print "ssssssss" before 7 (because it is not 6 or 8), but "ssssssss" does not get printed before 7. On the other hand if you do not remove "continue;" you will see that the do part STARTS OVER after number 6 changes to 7 and the first if statement is run again. "sssssss" gets printed before 7 this time.

Guy 1: hey dude, I thought of a perfect statement that is going to skip a piece of code and continue running the rest of it. Lets call it *continue*.
Guy 2: why not *skip*?
Guy 1: nah.

could you write printf (“%d is available /n”, num) before you add the if statement? would it change the program?

Bucky for president!

back when i was in school learning java. I needed a code like this. I was doing an RPG like battle system with a windows gui and stuff. If only i knew the java version of this i would of been all set. 

I think he is wrong in explanation of the program
when when it checks 6 or 8 it doesnt skips but it increments.
and continues the program without “loop is not missed”.
But as in break it exits the loop

+thenewboston
Bucky since you are very good at C did you try the EspressIf wifi microcontrollers ?

you r awesomeeee))) tnank youuu )))

But if the code skips the next line how does it print because the next line was a print statement

Even if we remove continue, its giving the same result. Why its not going to the next part of loop? i.e. it should print 6 also.

I’ve been coding for years, and I’ve never heard of continue. I’m already thinking through ways to use it.