Also, it's very dynamic. I appreciate how you use input statements to allow users to create their own, desired limit for how long *start* can be less than *n* . This means that they can make the code print values all the way up to the *nth* value, as long as *start* is less than *n* . *start* may be 0, but you incremented it by 1 (start + 1), which means that once the original integer for the variable *start* is printed, _1_ integer must be added to *start* until it is not longer less than *n* ; otherwise, until it is greater then *n* . Great work! If you instead put "while start
Sorry for the question of the different topic than this but #include int main() { int i = 5; while (i-- >= 0) { printf("%d ", i); } return 0; } why does -1 prints in output?
i think you want to say thai in the last run you are getting -1. . it is because you are using i--.. which mean first i will be compared with 0 and then i will be decremented. so in last run when i is 0 condition return true and i become -1due to i - - and hence it gives -1 solution: use - - i instead of i--
This is the best explanation I had so far out of all python tutorial out there. Why did it not receive much views?!
algorithm
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This was so concise and to the point, thank you!
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thank you that was detailed and easy to understand
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Amazing Explanation .Thanks a lot sir 🙏
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Very helpful lecture sir
in 7:50 we can also use while for that isn’t?
n = int(input())
start = 0
while start
Makes sense to me, and I'm a beginner.
Also, it's very dynamic. I appreciate how you use input statements to allow users to create their own, desired limit for how long *start* can be less than *n* . This means that they can make the code print values all the way up to the *nth* value, as long as *start* is less than *n* . *start* may be 0, but you incremented it by 1 (start + 1), which means that once the original integer for the variable *start* is printed, _1_ integer must be added to *start* until it is not longer less than *n* ; otherwise, until it is greater then *n* . Great work!
If you instead put "while start
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nice explanation
Thanks brother!
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please upload the playlist about Queues in DS, please!
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Can you upload for loop because I can understand very well by seeing your video
# very valuable
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Sorry for the question of the different topic than this but
#include
int main()
{
int i = 5;
while (i-- >= 0)
{
printf("%d ", i);
}
return 0;
}
why does -1 prints in output?
i think you want to say thai in the last run you are getting -1. . it is because you are using i--.. which mean first i will be compared with 0 and then i will be decremented.
so in last run when i is 0 condition return true and i become -1due to i - - and hence it gives -1
solution: use - - i instead of i--
@@vnsshorts7119 Thank you for your explaination
Hi sir,can u explain y stop value shud be stop-1 y its built like that
Can the start stop and step be variables.
10:28