@randomlurker
While is a looping condition. Until the condition in the parenthesis is false, it goes back to the line containing the “While” once it reaches the end.
“,” I assume, is the equivelent of END, which is used to show the end of the while loop. However, since the condition was defined as “true,” it will never end the loop, because true is never false.
20 GOTO 10
RUN
(Yes, I’m an old fart)
While(1) {
I = pow(I*42, 2);
}
Have fun with that one :3
@JP
Eh, I tend stick to old solid crap like C.
And no, I never really used it apart from adding big numbers via Cygwin.
Python is massively widespread…
You’ve never heard of Python?
@Background Pony
I meant specific language. Never really saw one that would use colon to indicate contents of loop.
XD
this is the language that runs your computer.
while(1);is a bit more efficient.While is a looping condition. Until the condition in the parenthesis is false, it goes back to the line containing the “While” once it reaches the end.
“,” I assume, is the equivelent of END, which is used to show the end of the while loop. However, since the condition was defined as “true,” it will never end the loop, because true is never false.