Development [CloudAcademy] C# Loops Deep Dive

C-Loops.jpg

DESCRIPTION:

Structures to repeat tasks or access data collections are at the heart of compact and reusable code. C#, like other programming languages, provides three basic mechanisms allowing you to execute statements multiple times dynamically.

In this course, we'll take an in-depth look at the for loop, while loop, and foreach loop.

These looping mechanisms vary in structure and intended application, and we'll examine how to use them in different scenarios. In the course of this detailed investigation, you will learn some of the potential pitfalls that accompany programming with each type of loop, how to avoid them, and create efficient loops. There are code examples demonstrating the use of each loop type in a practical way, along with other helpful C# and .NET code snippets.

Learning Objectives:
  • An in-depth understanding of for loops
  • Learn about while loop syntax and see how they are used
  • Gain a foundational understanding of object lists
  • Learn how to use, and not to use, a foreach loop to iterate through a list
Intended Audience

This course is intended for those who already have a basic understanding of C# and want to learn about loops.

Prerequisites

To get the most out of this course, you should have a basic knowledge of C# as well as an understanding of object orientation and C# classes. Please consider taking our Introduction to Object Orientation and C# Classes course before taking this one.

Source Code

Source code related to the lectures can be found here

Transcript

This course will take a deep dive into loops for repeating actions multiple times. Performing some task a predefined number of times typically means using a for loop. If we want to keep doing the same thing until some event happens or data changes, we use a while loop, and when iterating through a list or collection of objects, we usually employ a for each loop. These are not hard and fast rules but typical use cases. As we'll see, the different looping mechanisms are flexible and can be used in a number of scenarios, with each having its particular quirks.

About the Author

Hallam Webber - Software Architect


Hallam is a software architect with over 20 years experience across a wide range of industries. He began his software career as a Delphi/Interbase disciple but changed his allegiance to Microsoft with its deep and broad ecosystem. While Hallam has designed and crafted custom software utilizing web, mobile and desktop technologies, good quality reliable data is the key to a successful solution. The challenge of quickly turning data into useful information for digestion by humans and machines has led Hallam to specialize in database design and process automation. Showing customers how leverage new technology to change and improve their business processes is one of the key drivers keeping Hallam coming back to the keyboard.

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