Understanding Assignment Statements
•An assignment statement sets a value within a variable
•Expressions in Java are anything that has a value
•Typically, expressions evaluate to primitive types
•Commonly known simply as assignment statements, are
designed to assign values to variables and must be terminated with a semicolon
Variable = value;
•On the left is the variable that will be associated
with the memory and type necessary to store the value. On the right is a
literal value.
The if
conditional Statement
•The if statement is designed to conditionally execute a
statement or conditionally decide between a choice of statements.will execute only one statement upon the condition, unless braces are supplied.
Braces allow for multiple enclosed statements to be executed. This group of
statements is also known as a block,evaluate to a boolean
value,The else clause is optional and may be omitted
The if-then
conditional Statement
•The if-then statement is used when multiple conditions
need to flow through a decision-based scenario
The if-then-else
conditional Statement
•The main difference is that the code will fall through
to the final stand-alone else when the expression fails to return true for any
condition
The switch
conditional Statement
•It is used to match the value from a switch statement
expression against a value associated with a case keyword. Once matched, the
enclosed statements associated with the matching case value are executed,
unless a break statement is encountered
. Understanding Iteration Statements
•Iteration statements are used when there is a need to
iterate through pieces of code
•Iteration statements include for loop, enhanced for
loop, and the while and do-while statements.
The for loop
Iteration Statement
•The expression within the for loop must be evaluated
to a boolean value
•The iteration, also known as the update part, provides
the mechanism that will allow the iteration to occur
The enhanced
for loop Iteration Statement
•It is used to iterate through an array, a collection,
or an object that implements the interface iterable.
•It is also commonly known as the for each loop
The while
Iteration Statement
•This loop evaluates an expression and executes the
loop body only if the expression evaluates to true
The do-while
Iteration Statement
•It is very similar to the while loop, except that it
always executes the body at least once
4. Understanding Transfer of Control Statements
•Transfer of control statements include the break, continue and return statements
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