var i;
for(i=10; i>=0; i= i-1){
var s;
for(s=0; s<i; s = s+1){
console.log(s)
}
console.log(i)
}
Hi,
The code you posted works as following:
var i;
A new variable called βiβ is created. This is used as a counter in the loop later on so we can work out how many times to run the for loop.
for (i=10; i>=0; i= i-1){
}
This sets up the for loop. It gives the i variable a value of 10 (i = 10
). The second statement tells JavaScript to keep running the loop when the i variable contains a value that is bigger or equal to 0 (i>=0
). The final statement says that after each iteration of the loop, the variable i should be decreased by 1 (i = i - 1
).
var s;
for (s = 0; s<i; s = s+1){
console.log(s);
}
This is another loop (or βnestedβ) within our first loop. It is run on each iteration of the initial loop. It works in a similar way to the first loop but note the differences in the second and third expression. s < i
tells JavaScript to keep running the loop while the βsβ variable is less than the current βiβ value. s = s + 1
says for each time the nested loop is run, add 1 to the βsβ variable at the end.
console.log()
These are used to output the results.
Hope that helps!
whats are first console.log running this code i or s ?
The first console.log
which will be executed is console.log(s)
; the one inside the inner loop. @bcoding21 gives a very good explanation of this.