Break,Continue and Pass in Python

  Looping control statements or Unconditional control statement in Python:

• Unconditional control statement is also called a jump statement.
• There are three kinds of jumping statements,

*Break

*Continue

*Pass

Break statement:

• The break statement is used to execute particular blocks only.

• If give break statement then it stops the process.

Syntax:

1. Loop or if conditions:

            break

Example program:

1. #Write a program to check pin number until it becomes correct

   pin=1234

   while True:

       p=int(input("Enter pin number: "))

       if(p==pin):

           print("you can choose the below options: \n1.Cash withdrawal \n2.Cash deposit \n3.Mini Statement")

           break

       else:

           print("Sorry try again!!!")

Output:

if-condition with break:

else-condition:

Continue statement:

• The continue statement is used inside loops.
• Whenever a continue statement is encountered inside a loop, control directly jumps to the beginning of the loop for the next iteration, skipping the execution of statements inside the loop’s body for the current iteration.

• The continue is a special statement which is used within to force the next iteration to happen.

• It is syntactically allowed to appear only within a for or while loop.

Syntax:

1. Loop or if conditions:

            continue

Example program:

1. for i in range(10):

       if i%2 == 0:

           continue

       print(i,end=" ")

Output:

Pass statement:

• It is a null operation or default statement.
• It is typically used when an empty need function is required that time use the pass statement.
• It basically the pass statement give or not, working as normal. i.e, with pass and without pass are the same.

Syntax:

1. Loop or if conditions:

            pass

Example program:

1. for i in range(1,11):

       pass

       print(i,end=" ")

Output:

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