Making a for loop go until a certain condition becomes untrue

Question

I want to jump back to a certain point in my list of integers in python, so that a for loop keeps going longer.

I made that work by making a for loop go for a really long time, and simply include a break if my requirements are met. What would be a better way to achieve this?

t=0

i=0

for r in range(0,i):

    print(r)

    if par_y(t)>=0:

        i=+1

print(par_y(t))

t=+0.25

#or:

l=list(range(0,1)

t=0

for r in l:

    print(r)

    if par_y(t)>=0:

        [l]=0    

    print(par_y(t))  

    t=+0.25

It sounds like you want a [while loop](https://stackoverflow.com/a/743186/6144626): `while (a < 5): print('a); a += 1`? :-) — Ari Cooper-Davis, Nov 08 '19 at 20:56
Possible duplicate of [Emulate a do-while loop in Python?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/743164/emulate-a-do-while-loop-in-python) — Ari Cooper-Davis, Nov 08 '19 at 20:57

score 0 · Answer 1 · answered Nov 08 '19 at 20:57

0

I think the code you are looking for is

while(condition == False):

    ##your code here

answered Nov 08 '19 at 20:57

RickyHamm

43
6

Making a for loop go until a certain condition becomes untrue

1 Answers1