Loops/With multiple ranges: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
Line 904: | Line 904: | ||
<pre>sum = 348173 |
<pre>sum = 348173 |
||
prod = -793618560</pre> |
prod = -793618560</pre> |
||
=={{header|Eiffel}}== |
|||
Eiffel does not support multiple ranges in the same fashion as PL/I. However, it does have an across loop, which does the trick, together with an inline agent (lambda function). |
|||
<lang eiffel> |
|||
class |
|||
APPLICATION |
|||
create |
|||
make |
|||
feature |
|||
prod, sum, x, y, z, one, three, seven: INTEGER |
|||
make |
|||
local |
|||
process: PROCEDURE |
|||
do |
|||
prod := 1; x := 5; y := -5; z := -2; one := 1; three := 3; seven := 7 |
|||
process := (agent (j: INTEGER) |
|||
do |
|||
print (j.out + ", ") |
|||
sum := sum + j.abs |
|||
if prod.abs < 2^27 and j /= 0 then |
|||
prod := prod * j |
|||
end |
|||
end) |
|||
across (-three |..| (3^3).truncated_to_integer).new_cursor + (three - 1) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across (-seven |..| seven).new_cursor + (x - 1) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across 555 |..| (550 - y) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across (-26 |..| 22).new_cursor + (three - 1) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across 1927 |..| 1939 as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across (y |..| x).new_cursor + (-z - 1) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
across (11^x).truncated_to_integer |..| ((11^x).truncated_to_integer + 1) as ic loop process.call (ic.item) end |
|||
print ("%N") |
|||
print ("sum = " + sum.out + "%N") -- sum = 348,173 |
|||
print ("prod = " + prod.out + "%N") -- prod = -793,618,560 |
|||
end |
|||
end |
|||
</lang> |
|||
{{out}} |
|||
<pre> |
|||
sum= 348,173 |
|||
prod= -793,618,560 |
|||
</pre> |
|||
=={{header|Factor}}== |
=={{header|Factor}}== |
||
Factor doesn't have any special support for this sort of thing, but we can store iterable <code>range</code> objects in a collection and loop over them. |
Factor doesn't have any special support for this sort of thing, but we can store iterable <code>range</code> objects in a collection and loop over them. |