🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:13 For loops provide a concise way to initialize, conditionally iterate, and update a counter variable in one line. 01:55 The for loop syntax allows you to combine initialization, condition, and increment/decrement statements in one line, separated by semicolons. 02:22 Make sure to set the initial value correctly, as the loop will not run if the initial value doesn't meet the condition. 03:15 You can start the loop at zero, but be mindful of the ending condition to ensure the desired number of iterations. 04:51 Common practice is to use "less than" condition for loops that start from zero and end before a specific value. 06:42 Nested loops can be used to create patterns or print structured data, like days and hours in a calendar. 08:47 When concatenating numbers and strings, use parentheses to ensure proper mathematical operations. 10:10 Be cautious when setting loop conditions involving numbers and time intervals, ensuring accurate ranges. 11:19 For loops execute the initialization, condition check, and increment/decrement sequentially for each iteration. 12:56 It's possible to skip parts of the for loop structure and perform necessary operations outside the loop if needed. Made with HARPA AI
real-time examples are very confusing sometimes it all messes up , better if you have some prepared examples but really I enjoy your lectures sir and learn something extra !
So, I was following your code at the end to make my own kind of Daily Schedule. public static void main(String a[ ]) { System.out.println("My weekly school schedule on Java!"); for (int i = 1; i
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🔄 *For Loop Introduction* - Introduction to the for Loop in Java. - Comparison with while loop structure. - Overview of initialization, condition, and increment statements in for Loop. 01:13 🔄 *For Loop Syntax* - Explanation of combining initialization, condition, and increment statements in a single line. - Differentiating for Loop from while loop regarding this syntax. - Practical demonstration of a simple for Loop example. 02:35 🔄 *Working of For Loop* - Understanding the execution flow of for Loop. - Demonstrating the role of initial value, condition check, and increment in a for Loop. - Practical example of printing values in both increment and decrement order. 04:51 🔄 *Common For Loop Syntax* - Introduction to a common syntax for for Loop with initialization, condition, and increment statements. - Clarification on using "less than" for ending at a specified value. - Practical example of printing values starting from zero and ending before four. 05:59 🔄 *For Loop for Building a Calendar* - Demonstrating a practical example of using for Loop to build a weekly calendar. - Nested for Loop usage for printing hours in a day. - Addressing challenges and debugging issues during the example. 11:19 🔄 *Execution Sequence in For Loop* - Explanation of the execution sequence in a for Loop. - Debugging demonstration to showcase the order of execution. - Flexibility to skip the initialization or increment statement in the for Loop structure. Made with HARPA AI
Please sir make Data Structure and Algorithm Course in Java.
11:30
first it will pick i value
second it will check the condition 1
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:13 For loops provide a concise way to initialize, conditionally iterate, and update a counter variable in one line.
01:55 The for loop syntax allows you to combine initialization, condition, and increment/decrement statements in one line, separated by semicolons.
02:22 Make sure to set the initial value correctly, as the loop will not run if the initial value doesn't meet the condition.
03:15 You can start the loop at zero, but be mindful of the ending condition to ensure the desired number of iterations.
04:51 Common practice is to use "less than" condition for loops that start from zero and end before a specific value.
06:42 Nested loops can be used to create patterns or print structured data, like days and hours in a calendar.
08:47 When concatenating numbers and strings, use parentheses to ensure proper mathematical operations.
10:10 Be cautious when setting loop conditions involving numbers and time intervals, ensuring accurate ranges.
11:19 For loops execute the initialization, condition check, and increment/decrement sequentially for each iteration.
12:56 It's possible to skip parts of the for loop structure and perform necessary operations outside the loop if needed.
Made with HARPA AI
Excellent💯😃
But what do you mean by barpa Al
??
@@AnuragRawat01 this timestamp given by harpa_ai
The summary was made using Harpa AI online service @@AnuragRawat01
real-time examples are very confusing sometimes it all messes up , better if you have some prepared examples but really I enjoy your lectures sir and learn something extra !
So, I was following your code at the end to make my own kind of Daily Schedule.
public static void main(String a[ ]) {
System.out.println("My weekly school schedule on Java!");
for (int i = 1; i
initialize your k with 0 k=0
Sir you are excellent. 😊
couldnt you also just make j=9 and j
I like the high quality video its great
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🔄 *For Loop Introduction*
- Introduction to the for Loop in Java.
- Comparison with while loop structure.
- Overview of initialization, condition, and increment statements in for Loop.
01:13 🔄 *For Loop Syntax*
- Explanation of combining initialization, condition, and increment statements in a single line.
- Differentiating for Loop from while loop regarding this syntax.
- Practical demonstration of a simple for Loop example.
02:35 🔄 *Working of For Loop*
- Understanding the execution flow of for Loop.
- Demonstrating the role of initial value, condition check, and increment in a for Loop.
- Practical example of printing values in both increment and decrement order.
04:51 🔄 *Common For Loop Syntax*
- Introduction to a common syntax for for Loop with initialization, condition, and increment statements.
- Clarification on using "less than" for ending at a specified value.
- Practical example of printing values starting from zero and ending before four.
05:59 🔄 *For Loop for Building a Calendar*
- Demonstrating a practical example of using for Loop to build a weekly calendar.
- Nested for Loop usage for printing hours in a day.
- Addressing challenges and debugging issues during the example.
11:19 🔄 *Execution Sequence in For Loop*
- Explanation of the execution sequence in a for Loop.
- Debugging demonstration to showcase the order of execution.
- Flexibility to skip the initialization or increment statement in the for Loop structure.
Made with HARPA AI
Sir after completing ur whole course did u provide any certificate for completion of course
Calendar with AM and PM supported :
class Hello {
public static void main(String args[]) {
for (int i = 1; i 12 ? j - 12 : j) + (j >= 12 ? " PM" : " AM") + " - "
+ (endTime >= 12 ? (endTime == 12 ? endTime : endTime - 12) + " PM" : endTime + " AM"));
}
}
}
}
Instead of adding the j with 8, we can initialize j=9;j
But this gave us different knowledge
sir please do a playlist of dsa with python
You are awesome!!!
What if at 2:56 we do
for( i=5; i
it will run forever until it exceeds your memory
You won't be getting any results
Awesome, now I'm even more lost.
thank you
What is the need for while loop if for loop uses less space?
I hope, if we know the limit we use for loop. If we don't know the limit (numerical value) we use while loop.
@@durgaraoponnuru17if we know the no of iteration then have to use for right?
@@chaithanyajog4554 Not Sure.. But I guess.
Thanks
Thank you 😊
Just came up with without railway time 👍👍
for(int i=1;i
May be you know the syntax & programming logics but your explanation is wrong
क्यों नाराज़ हो रहे, भाई?
for(int j=1;j12?(String.format("%02d",(j-12))):
//String.format("%2d", variable)
//append 0 before single digit
(String.format("%02d",j)))+
":00" + (j>=12? "pm" : "am")+ "-" +
//determine am and pm
(l>12&&l!=24?(String.format("%02d",(l-12))):
//append 0 before single digit
l>12&&l==24?(String.format("%02d",(l=0))):
//12 am becomes 00 am
(String.format("%02d",l)))+
":00"+ (l>11 && l!=24 ? "pm" : "am"));
//12 am excluded
}