Use break and continue to do this. Breaking nested loops can be done in Python using the following: for a in range(...): for b in range(..): if some condition: # break the inner loop break …

You need to understand that the break statement in your example will exit the infinite loop you've created with while True. So when the break condition is True, the program will quit the infinite …

Nov 1, 2012 · For Python 3.7, I copied and changed the very nice answer by user297171 so it works in all scenarios in Python 3.7 that I tested.

I don't understand what you mean by "good point." Checking the logic of when to break out of the loop doesn't take more or less time regardless of where you put it and that wasn't what I was …

Aug 29, 2013 · To break out of a loop entirely (say, if you wanted to simply stop when the user gets a line wrong), you would use the break statement. I don't know what your original while …

Sep 25, 2013 · From here, while the program is in the forever loop spamming away requests for data from my broker's API, using the CTRL-C keyboard interrupt function toggles the …

But if the inner loop doesn't break, the outer loop won't either. The continue statement is the magic here. It's in the for-else clause. By definition that happens if there's no inner break. In …

Feb 7, 2013 · The idiom x and True or False is not used in recent Python versions; instead, use True if x else false. However, returning True if x == True else False is the same as just …

Nov 11, 2024 · @SIslam Kind of. break stops the while loop, but there isn't a 'False signal': while means 'loop while the expression following the while statement evaluates as True', so if what …

I don't understand what you mean by "gets larger". If you're asking how to make code loop a set number of times, then the usual Python idiom is to make a range and iterate over it. But if …