Roel Schroeven a écrit : > Bruno Desthuilliers schreef: > >> stdazi a écrit : > > >>> for (i = 0 ; i < 10 ; i++) >>> i = 10; >> >> >> for i in range(10): >> i = 10 >> >> What's your point, exactly ? > > > In the first iteration, i is set equal to 10. Then, before starting the > second iteration, i is incremented to 11; then the loop condition is > checked and results in false. So the loop terminates after the first > iteration.
oops - my bad. But why would one do so when a break would do the trick: for i in range(10): break > > So, the point is that in C you can influence the loop's behavior by > modifying the loop variable, while you cannot do that in Python (at > least not in a for-loop). A good thing IMHO. > In other words, the point is that you can't translate loops literally > from C to Python. Which is nothing new, and I fail to see how that is > supposed to be a disadvantage. > <aol /> -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
