1.13 Java's For Loop

Juppies 2 by Dr Heinz M. Kabutz

Java inherited an awkward for-loop statement from the C Programming Language. When Java was developed, most programmers were coding in C or C++. The authors of Java felt that they would get the greatest acceptance in the programmer community if the syntax of Java resembled that of C/C++, but without the disadvantages that we have with that low-level language. Quite a few of the idiosyncrasies of C have thus leaked through into Java.

In this section we look at how the for-loop works and how it could have been written with a while-loop instead. Both are used, but the for-loop is more common.

Previous Chapter Previous Lesson Next Lesson Next Chapter

Previous Chapter Previous Lesson Next Lesson Next Chapter

Comments

Table of Contents

• 0.1: Programming is a team sport - source control
• 0.2: Creating an account on GitHub
• 0.3: Forking the Juppies2 repository from kabutz
• 0.4: Oracle JDK
• 0.5: Oracle OpenJDK
• 0.6: Azul's Zulu OpenJDK
• 0.7: Installing the Oracle OpenJDK
• 0.8: Integrated Development Environments (IDEs)
• 0.9: Downloading Apache NetBeans
• 0.10: Loading our Juppies2 Project in Apache NetBeans
• 0.11: Running the AnagramGame with Apache NetBeans
• 0.12: Downloading IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition
• 0.13: Installing IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition
• 0.14: Running the AnagramGame with IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition
• 0.15: Downloading and Installing Eclipse
• 0.16: Running the AnagramGame with Eclipse
• 1.1: AnagramGame Project Structure
• 1.2: WordLibrary
• 1.3: Swing User Interface (UI)
• 1.4: Buffer Overflows
• 1.5: Demo of New Word Button
• 1.6: Demo of Guess Button
• 1.7: StaticWordLibrary Structure
• 1.8: StaticWordLibrary Details
• 1.9: Changing the Size of Our StaticWordLibrary
• 1.10: How my Buffer Overflow Wiped my Colleague's Hard Disk
• 1.11: Adding Our Own Words to the StaticWordLibrary
• 1.12: WordLibraryTest With JUnit
• 1.13: Java's For Loop
• 1.14: Testing That Words Are Anagrams
• 1.15: Running JUnit
• 1.16: isAnagram() Method
• 1.17: Fixing StaticWordLibrary
• 1.18: WordLibraries Facade
• 1.19: Find Usages
• 1.20: Exercise
• 1.21: Commiting Changes
• 1.22: GitHub Repository
• 1.23: Pushing Commits to Remote Repository on GitHub
• 1.24: Until Next Time
• 2.1: Welcome back
• 2.2: Setting up NetBeans Git Toolbar
• 2.3: Creating a Git Branch for Today's Session
• 2.4: Typical Directory Structure Under Maven
• 2.5: NetBeans Magic Shortcuts
• 2.6: Avoid Copy & Paste Programming
• 2.7: Creating a ShuffledWordLibrary
• 2.8: Integer Array for Shuffled Indexes
• 2.9: Finishing the methods to delegate to the other WordLibrary
• 2.10: Trying out the "ShuffledWordLibrary" That Does Not Really Shuffle
• 2.11: Committing Our Changes to Git
• 2.12: Shuffling the Integer Array
• 2.13: Trying Out the Shuffled Anagram List
• 2.14: Committing our "shuffle" method
• 2.15: ArrayShuffler
• 2.16: Creating an ArrayShufflerTest
• 2.17: Printing the indexes array
• 2.18: Fixing Random to be more random
• 2.19: Extending the Tests
• 2.20: The Goat, The Wolf and The Cabbage (Swapping Integer Values)
• 2.21: Testing the Integer Swapping Code
• 2.22: Testing Before Running Application
• 2.23: Fixing the Integer Swapping Code
• 2.24: Integer Swapping With XOR
• 2.25: Value of Source Control Systems
• 2.26: Changed WordLibrary from an Abstract Class to an Interface
• 2.27: Commit and Push
• 2.28: Until Next Time
• 3.1: Welcome back
• 3.2: Create a new Git Branch
• 3.3: ScrambledWordLibrary
• 3.4: SortedScrambledWordLibrary
• 3.5: Committing Entire Project At Once
• 3.6: Creating a RandomScrambledWordLibrary
• 3.7: Adding a shuffle(char[]) method
• 3.8: Testing the shuffle() method
• 3.9: Scrambler Strategy Extracted
• 3.10: Rot13Scrambler
• 3.11: OriginalScrambler
• 3.12: Moving Scrambler Interface Into ScrambledWordLibary Using IntelliJ IDEA
• 3.13: Moving Shuffler Implementations Into ScrambledWordLibrary
• 3.14: Danger of Overusing Inner Classer
• 3.15: Testing Refactoring
• 3.16: Beauty of IDE Interoperability
• 3.17: Anonymous Inner Classes
• 3.18: Converting Anonymous Inner Class to Lambda
• 3.19: Expression Lambdas
• 3.20: Font Ligatures
• 3.21: Testing and Commiting Lambdas
• 3.22: Turning Rot13Scrambler into a Lambda
• 3.23: Method References
• 3.24: Making ArrayShuffler.shuffle() Methods static
• 3.25: Forcing Everyone To Use Static Methods
• 3.26: DecoratedWordLibrary
• 3.27: ScrambledWordLibrary as a Decorator
• 3.28: ShuffledWordLibrary as a Decorator
• 3.29: Cleaning Up the Concrete Decorators
• 3.30: Updated Copyright Notices
• 3.31: Make Classes Final Where Possible
• 3.32: Commit and Push
• 3.33: Conclusion

We hope you enjoyed this tutorial. If you did, you will also enjoy our courses. We suggest you start with Extreme Java - Advanced Java, followed by Extreme Java - Concurrency Performance for Java 8.