28/10/24_Unconditional Control Statements in Java: Break and Continue

Learn about the fundamental concepts of unconditional control statements in Java, specifically the break and continue statements. This video tutorial will cover:

Break Statement:
Terminating loops and switch statements
Unlabeled and labeled break statements
Use cases and examples
Continue Statement:
Skipping iterations in loops
Unlabeled and labeled continue statements
Use cases and examples
Through clear explanations, code examples, and practical demonstrations, this video will help you master the use of unconditional control statements to control the flow of your Java programs.

Unconditional Control Statement
In Unconditional Control Statement there is no need to satisfy any condition. The control moves from one section of the code to another section.
1. Break Statement (Labeled break statement | Unlabeled break statement)
2. Continue Statement (Labeled continue statement | Unlabeled continue statement)
1.Break Statement
• In Java break is a keyword which is basically used to terminate a loop or switch statement.
• We can’t use a break statement outside the switch statement or loop, otherwise we get an error at compile time (break outside switch or loop).
• Break must be the last statement inside the block, otherwise we get error (unreachable statement at compile-time).
There are two type of break statements –
1. Unlabeled break statement.
2. Labeled break statement.

2.Continue Statement
• Continue is also a keyword in java like break.
• We can use continue statement inside the loop only.
• It is basically used to skip the current iteration of a loop.
• It must be the last statement inside the block, otherwise we get unreachable error at compile-time.
We have two different types of continue statements
1. Unlabeled Continue Statement.
2. Labeled Continue Statement.