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CHAPTER 7
DO LOOPS
In Chapter 4, we learned how to use the GO TO and CONTINUE statements to set up a basic loop to execute a block
as many times as needed (see Section 4.4). In this chapter,
we learn how to set up an improved loop construct using
the DO and DO WHILE statements. Once the DO and DO
WHILE constructs are mastered, there is no need to rely
on the GO TO statement to set up a loop.
Together with the block IF construct (Section 4.2), DO
loops and the related block DO constructs are the work
horses of the Fortran language. A DO loop entails the repeated execution of a block encompassed within a corre
sponding pair of DO and END DO statements. A block
DO construct consists of (1) a DO statement, (2) a block,
and (3) an END DO statement, in that order. Alternatively,
a CONTINUE statement may be substituted for the END
DO statement.
A DO loop is controlled by its DO statement, which
can be (1) indexed or (2) conditional. The indexed (DO)
loop is fixed from the start to execute the block a specified
number of times, unless it is interrupted by the transfer of
control to a statement located outside of the loop. The conditional (DO WHILE) loop can executed zero or more
times, depending upon the satisfaction of the logical expression included in the DO WHILE statement.
7.1 INDEXED DO STATEMENT
The indexed DO statement executes the block that immediately follows it, repeatedly, for a specified number of
times. It has the form:
DO label, variable = e1, e2, e3
in which
Examples of the indexed DO statement follow:
DO 10 J= 1,11,2
DO J= 1,11,2
DO 30 J= 1,13,3
DO 40 J= 1,11
DO 50 J= 11,1,-2
The block DO construct executes the block encompassed between a corresponding pair of DO and END DO
statements. If the DO statement has a label, the corre
sponding END DO is that which follows the DO and has
the same label. Moreover, if the DO has no label, the corresponding END DO is the first END DO that follows the
DO. The CONTINUE statement can be used instead of the
END DO statement. However, while the END DO statement may or may not have a label, the CONTINUE statement must have a label.
In the following examples, the
symbol ... stands for a block, i.e., a sequence of executable statements that is treated as a unit.
Example 1: Block Do Construct With END DO
DO J= 1,11
... ! Block
END DO
Example 2: Block Do Construct With CONTINUE
DO 10 J = 1,11
... ! Block
10 CONTINUE
DO Iteration Control
The indexed DO statement
DO label, variable = e1, e2, e3
performs a number of passes through the loop (iterations).
The control of the number of iterations is as follows:
- In the event that e1, e2, and e3 are expressions, they are
evaluated first.
- If the data type of e1, e2, and e3 is not the same as that
of variable, they are converted to the data type of variable before being used.
- The number of executions of the DO loop, i.e., the starting value of the iteration count, is calculated as
n = (e2 - e1 + e3) / e3
- The value of n is usually positive. If n is zero or negative, the block DO construct is bypassed, and control
transfers to the statement immediately following the
END DO (or CONTINUE) statement.
- The value of e1 is assigned to variable, and a first pass
through the loop is completed.
- At the end of each pass, the following steps are completed:
a.The value of e3 is algebraically added to variable.
b.The iteration count n is decreased by 1.
c.If n is greater than 0, control transfers to the top of
the loop, ready for another pass.
d.If n = 0, execution of the DO loop is finished and
control transfers to the statement immediately following
the END DO (or CONTINUE) statement.
e.The final value of variable is the last one calculated.
For example, the following DO statement
DO 10, J= 1,11,2
is the top of a loop which ends in the statement labeled 10.
In this loop, the variable J is increased from 1 to 11 in increments of 2.
According to the iteration count formula, the loop will
be executed n = (11 - 1 + 2) / 2 = 6 times. Note that this is
also the initial value of the iteration count (n = 6). With J=
1, the first pass through the loop is completed. The value
of J is incremented to J= 3; the iteration count is now n = 5,
and the second pass is completed. The value of J is incremented to J= 5; the iteration count is now n = 4, and the
third pass is completed. The value of J is incremented to
J= 7; the iteration count is now n = 3, and the fourth pass is
completed. The value of J is incremented to J= 9; the iteration count is now n = 2, and the fifth pass is completed.
The value of J is incremented to J= 11; the iteration count
is now n = 1, and the sixth pass is completed. The value of
J is incremented to J= 13; the iteration count is now n = 0,
and the execution of the loop is finished, with control
transferring to the statement immediately following the
END DO (or CONTINUE) statement.
Example 1
DO 10 J= 1,11,2
... ! Block
10 END DO
This loop is executed 6 times, for values of J= 1, 3, 5,
7, 9, and 11. Example 2
DO J= 1,11,3
... ! Block
END DO
This loop is executed 4 times, for values of J= 1, 4, 7,
and 10. Note that the label has been omitted from both indexed DO and END DO statements.
Example 3
DO K= 1,20
... ! Block
END DO
This loop is executed 20 times, for values of the control
variable K varying from 1 to 20, in increments of 1 (e3 = 1
is assumed).
Example 4
DATA LB,LE,LI /15,1,-3/
DO 20 L= LB,LE,LI
... ! Block
20 CONTINUE
This loop is executed 5 times, for values of the control
variable L= 15, 12, 9, 6, and 3.
Example 5
DATA XB,XE,XI /-2.5,3.5,0.5/
DO 30 X= XB,XE,XI
... ! Block
30 CONTINUE
Values of the control variable real X vary from -2.5 to
3.5, in increments of 0.5. (-2.5, -2.0, -1.5, ... 3.5). This
loop is executed 13 times {[3.5 - (-2.5)] / 0.5 + 1 = 13}.
The CONTINUE statement is used to end the loop. The
label 30 is required. Due to roundoff errors, the number
of passes through a loop in which the control variable is of
real type may not be precisely determined in all cases.
Transfer of Control in Block DO Constructs
Often there is a need to transfer control within and between Block DO constructs. For example, if a condition
met during the loop processing makes it necessary to exit
the loop prematurely:
- Control can be transferred from a statement within a DO
block to a statement within the same DO block, with no
restrictions.
- Control can be transferred from a statement within a DO
block to a statement outside of the DO block, provided
the latter statement is not part of another DO block.
- Control can be transferred from a statement outside of a
DO block to a statement inside the DO block, but only
by formally entering and defining the loop through the
DO statement.
Example 1: Transfer of Control Within Block DO
DO J= 1,11,2
... ! Partial block
IF(J.GE.7) GO TO 5
... ! Partial block
5 CONTINUE
END DO
This loop is executed 6 times, for values of the control
variable J= 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11. For J ≥ 7, the second partial block is bypassed.
Example 2: Transfer of Control Between Block DO and
Outside Statement
DO J= 1,11,2
... ! Partial block
IF(J.EQ.7) GO TO 20
... ! Partial block
END DO
20 CONTINUE
This loop is set to be executed 6 times, for values of J=
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11. However, for J= 7, control passes to
statement 20 and the loop is prematurely terminated, i.e.,
terminated before the iteration count n has had a chance to
decrease to zero.
Example 3: Invalid Block DO Transfer of Control
DO K= 1,20
... ! Partial block
5 CONTINUE
... ! Partial block
END DO
GO TO 5
This loop is executed 20 times. Then, it is attempted to
pass control to statement 5, located inside the block DO.
This operation is invalid and will cause an error during
program execution.
Example 4: Valid Block DO Transfer of Control
N= 0
5 CONTINUE
N = N + 1
DO K= 1,20
... ! Block
END DO
IF(N.LE.10) GO TO 5
The block inside the loop is executed 20 times. Then,
provided N ≤ 10, control is transferred to statement 5 and
the loop is restarted. The entire loop is executed 10 times.
Each statement in the block is executed 20 × 10 = 200
times.
Rules for Control Variable in Block DO Constructs
The control variable in block DO contructs
DO label, variable = e1, e2, e3
is subject to specific rules. Variable cannot be redefined
within a DO block, that is, it cannot appear on the left side
of an assignment statement. However, variable can be referenced within a DO block, that is, it can appear on the
right side of an assignment statement. Note that the final
value of the control variable is the last one calculated right
before the loop termination.
Example 1: Referencing a Control Variable
DO J= 1,11,2
... ! Partial block
K= J + 1
... ! Partial block
END DO
This loop is executed 6 times, for values of the control
variable J= 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11. The control variable J is
referenced within the DO block. The integer K is assigned
a value of J+1 prior to the execution of the second partial
block.
Example 2: Redefining a Control Variable
DO J= 1,11,2
... ! Partial block
J= J + 1
... ! Partial block
END DO
The control variable J is redefined within the DO block
(J = J+1). This operation is invalid and will cause an error
during execution.
Example 3: Final Value of a Control Variable
DO J= 1,11,2
... ! Partial block
IF(J.EQ.7) THEN
... ! Partial block
ENDIF
END DO
For J= 13, the iteration count n = 0, and the loop is terminated. Therefore, the final value of the control variable
is J= 13. The last value of the control variable for which a
pass through the loop was executed is J= 13 - 2 = 11.
DO Loops and Fortran 90
A block DO construct, as described in this chapter, ends
with either an END DO or CONTINUE statement only. A
nonblock DO construct ends with any executable state
ment, excluding GO TO, IF, END, RETURN, or another
DO.
A nonblock DO construct is allowed in Fortran 77;
however, Fortran 90 has categorized the nonblock DO
construct as obsolescent. Fortran 90 has also declared the
use of real variables to specify control variable, initial, terminal, and increment parameters of an indexed DO
statement as obsolescent. Users should avoid these features in
new programming applications.
Nested DO Loops
If is often necessary to place one or more DO loops inside
of another DO loop. This is referred to as "nesting" DO
loops. When two DO loops are nested, the outer loop is
referred to as the nesting loop and the inner loop is the
nested loop. The nested loop should be completely contained within the nesting loop.
Nested and nesting DO loops cannot share the same
unlabeled END DO statement. However, they can share
the same labeled END DO or CONTINUE statement.
Moreover, if two or more nested DO loops share the same
labeled END DO or CONTINUE statement, control can be
transferred to that statement only from within the inner
most DO block.
Example 1: Labeled END DO Statements
C234567890
DO 30 J= 1,4
... ! Block A
DO 20 K= 1,3
... ! Block B
DO 10 L= 1,2
... ! Block C
10 END DO
20 END DO
30 END DO
In this example, block A is executed 4 times; block B
3 × 4 = 12 times; and block C 2 × 3 × 4 = 24 times. (The
inner loop spins fastest; the middle loop spins slower; the
outer loop spins slowest; see Table 7.1).
Example 2: Unlabeled END DO Statements
C234567890
DO J= 1,5
... ! Block A
DO K= 1,4
... ! Block B
DO L= 1,3
... ! Block C
END DO
END DO
END DO
Block A is executed 5 times; block B is executed 4 × 5
= 20 times; and block C is executed 3 × 4 × 5 = 60 times.
Note that for each of 5 values of J, there is 4 values of K;
and for each value of K, there is 3 values of L. Also, note
that each loop has its own unlabeled END DO statement.
Example 3: Sharing of Labeled END DO Statement
C234567890
DO 30 J= 1,5
... ! Block A
DO K= 1,4
... ! Block B
DO L= 1,3
... ! Block C
30 END DO
Block A is executed 5 times; block B is executed 4 × 5
= 20 times; and block C is executed 3 × 4 × 5 = 60 times.
All three loops share the same labeled END DO statement.
Example 4: Labeled CONTINUE Statements
C234567890
DO 60 J= 1,6
... ! Block A
DO 50 K= 1,4
... ! Block B
DO 40 L= 1,2
... ! Block C
40 CONTINUE
50 CONTINUE
60 CONTINUE
Block A is executed 6 times; block B is executed 4 × 6
= 24 times; and block C is executed 2 × 4 × 6 = 48 times.
The CONTINUE statement has been used instead of the
END DO statement.
Example 5: Shared CONTINUE Statement
C234567890
DO 60 J= 1,6
... ! Block A
DO 60 K= 1,4
... ! Block B
DO 60 L= 1,2
... ! Block C
60 CONTINUE
Block A is executed 6 times; block B is executed 4 × 6
= 24 times; and block C is executed 2 × 4 × 6 = 48 times.
Example 6: Shared Labelled END DO Statement
C234567890
DO 70 J= 1,10
DO 70 K= 1,15
DO 70 L= 1,5
... ! Block
70 END DO
Block is executed 5 × 15 × 10 = 750 times.
Example 7: Invalid Loop Nesting
C234567890
DO 90 J= 1,7
DO 80 K= 1,5
DO 70 L= 1,2
... ! Block A
90 CONTINUE
... ! Block B
80 CONTINUE
... ! Block C
70 CONTINUE
In this example, the DO loops are nested incorrectly
because they overlap each other. This construct will cause
an error during execution.
Example 8: Valid Loop Nesting
C234567890
DO 90 J= 1,7
DO 80 K= 1,5
DO 70 L= 1,2
... ! Block A
70 CONTINUE
... ! Block B
80 CONTINUE
... ! Block C
90 CONTINUE
This is the same as Example 7, but the labels have been
corrected so that the loops do not overlap.
Example 9: Optional Trailing Comments
C234567890
DO J= 1,5 !300
... ! Block A
DO K= 1,4 !200
... ! Block B
DO L= 1,3 !100
... ! Block C
END DO !100
END DO !200
END DO !300
This is the same as Example 2, but with the addition of
trailing comments to help identify the respective nested
DO loops. This improves the readability of the program.
Table 7.1 shows the variation pattern of the control
variables J, K, and L for Example 1 above. The innermost
variable, L, is executed completely (2 times) before K, the
middle variable, is incremented by 1. In turn, K is executed completely (3 times) before J is incremented by 1.
Thus, the outer loop is executed 4 times; the middle loop is
executed 3 × 4 = 12 times, and the inner loop is executed
N = 2 × 3 × 4 = 24 times.
TABLE 7.1 VARIATION OF CONTROL VARIABLES
IN NESTED DO LOOPS OF EXAMPLE 1
| When N is | J is | K is | and L is |
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24 |
1
2
3
4
|
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
|
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2 |
7.2 DO WHILE STATEMENT
In many cases, it is convenient to combine the features of
the block DO and block IF constructs into one construct
featuring the best of both. The DO WHILE statement is a
conditional loop construct that performs this function.
The block DO WHILE construct conditionally executes
a block as many times as necessary, as long as the tested
logical expression included in the DO WHILE statement
continues to be satisfied at every iteration of the loop.
The DO WHILE statement has the form:
DO label WHILE (logexp)
in which
- label is the numeric statement label of a corresponding
END DO or CONTINUE statement which must follow
the DO WHILE statement in the same program unit.
- logexp is a valid logical expression which is tested at
each pass through the loop.
For instance,
DO 10 WHILE (A.LT.3.)
The block DO WHILE construct executes the block
encompassed between a corresponding pair of DO WHILE
and END DO statements, determined in the same way as
the DO-END DO pair (see Section 7.1). Furthermore, the
DO WHILE-END DO pair is subject to the same labeling
rules as the DO-END DO pair.
For the DO WHILE loop to properly terminate, at least
one of the values in the logical expression logexp must
change with each pass through the loop. The change must
be such that eventually the logical expression is no longer
satisfied (no longer true), at which point the DO WHILE
loop is logically terminated. In other words, the directive
"DO THAT WHILE THIS IS TRUE" comes to an end.
If this is not the case, the total number of iterations is
not logically limited, and the loop continues to execute in
definitely. This infinite loop condition should be avoided
because it ties up the processor and leads to unnecessary
delays.
Example 1: Labeled Block DO WHILE Construct
C234567890
DATA A /1./
... ! Block
DO 10 WHILE (A.LE.5.)
WRITE(6,*)'THE VALUE OF A IS= ',A
... ! Partial block
A = A + 1.
10 END DO
This loop is executed 5 times, with A being incremented by 1. at every iteration of the loop. The loop
comes to an end when A is greater than 5.
Example 2: Block DO WHILE with Continue Statement
C234567890
DATA A /1./
... ! Block
DO 10 WHILE (A.LE.5.)
WRITE(6,*)'THE VALUE OF A IS= ',A
... ! Partial block
A = A + 1.
10 CONTINUE
This is the same as Example 1, but the CONTINUE
statement is used in place of the END DO statement.
Example 3: Block DO WHILE with Unlabeled END DO
C234567890
DATA B /100./
DO WHILE (B.GE.5.)
WRITE(6,*)'THE VALUE OF B IS= ',B
... ! Partial block
B = B - 10.
END DO
This loop is executed 10 times, with B being decremented by 10. at every iteration of the loop. The loop finishes when B is less than 5.
Example 4: Invalid DO WHILE Loop (Infinite Loop)
C234567890
DATA B /5./
DO WHILE (B.GE.0.)
WRITE(6,*)'THE VALUE OF B IS= ',B
B = B + 1.
END DO
This loop continues to execute while B ≥ 0. The loop is
set up in such a way that this condition is always satisfied.
The initial value of B is 5., and B continues to increase
with every iteration of the loop. Therefore, there is no way
to logically terminate the loop. This construct will not
produce an error upon execution, but will tie up the processor in an infinite loop. To stop an infinite loop, it is
necessary to abort processing with a processor-dependent
command such as Control/Y or similar.
Nested DO WHILE Loops
Just as with DO loops (Section 7.1), it is often necessary to
place one or more DO WHILE loops inside of another DO
WHILE loop. This is referred to as "nesting" DO WHILE
loops. As stated previously, the nested loop should be
completely contained within the nesting loop.
The following rules apply to nested DO WHILE loops:
- Nested and nesting DO WHILE loops cannot share the
same unlabeled END DO statement.
- Nested and nesting DO WHILE loops can share the
same labeled END DO (or CONTINUE) statement.
- If two or more nested DO WHILE loops share the same
labeled END DO (or CONTINUE) statement, control
can be transferred to that statement only from within the
innermost DO WHILE block.
Example 1: Labeled Nested DO WHILE Statements
C234567890
DO 20 WHILE (A.GE.0.)
... ! Block 1
A= A - 0.5
DO 10 WHILE (B.GE.5.)
... ! Block 2
B= B - 1.5
10 END DO
20 END DO
Block 1 is executed if A ≥ 0. If block 1 is executed, block 2 is also
executed, provided B ≥ 5. Both A and B need to decrease at every iteration of
the loop if the nested DO WHILE construct is to eventually terminate.
Example 2: Sharing of Labeled END DO in
Nested DO WHILE Statements
C234567890
DO 20 WHILE (A.GE.0.)
... ! Block 1
A= A - 0.5
DO 20 WHILE (B.GE.5.)
... ! Block 2
B= B - 1.5
20 END DO
This is the same as Example 1, but nested and nesting
DO WHILE loops share the same labeled END DO statement.
Example 3: Sharing of Labeled CONTINUE in
Nested DO WHILE Statements
C234567890
DO 20 WHILE (A.GE.0.)
... ! Block 1
A= A - 0.5
DO 20 WHILE (B.GE.5.)
... ! Block 2
B= B - 1.5
20 CONTINUE
This is the same as Example 2, but the CONTINUE
statement is used in place of the END DO statement.
Example 4: Three Nested DO WHILE Loops
C234567890
DO WHILE (A.GE.0.)
... ! Block 1
DO WHILE (B.GE.5.)
... ! Block 2
DO WHILE (C.GE.10.)
... ! Block 3
END DO
END DO
END DO
This is an example of three nested DO WHILE loops.
Block 1 is executed if A ≥ 0. If block 1 is executed, block
2 is also executed provided B ≥ 5. If block 2 is executed,
block 3 is also executed provided C ≥ 10. Again, a provision needs to be made for all three variables, A, B, and C,
to decrease at every iteration of the loop if the nested DO
WHILE construct is to eventually terminate.
Example 5: Three Nested DO WHILE Loops with
Optional Trailing Comments
C234567890
DO WHILE (A.GE.0.) !300
... ! Block 1
DO WHILE (B.GE.5.) !200
... ! Block 2
DO WHILE (C.GE.10.) !100
... ! Block 3
END DO !100
END DO !200
END DO !300
This is the same as Example 4, but with the addition of
trailing comments to properly identify the respective
nested DO WHILE loops. Like indenting, trailing comments improve the readability of the program.
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Things to keep in mind with regards to DO and DO WHILE loops:
- You should aways prefer a DO loop over the IF-GO TO loop. A Do loop is faster in processing time and easier to set up.
- Consider using a DO WHILE loop instead of an equivalent DO loop-block IF combination.
- Remember to always set up a DO WHILE loop properly, so that an infinite loop id avoided.
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7.3 EXAMPLE PROGRAMS
Example Program 1: Table of Trigonometric Functions
Using a DO Loop
Compare this program with Example Program 1 of Section
6.4. This program uses a DO loop instead of an IF-GO TO
loop.
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C234567890
PROGRAM TRIG_FUNCTIONS
CHARACTER*11
1ANGLE*7,SINE,COSINE,TANGENT,COTANGENT,SECANT,COSECANT,INFINITY
CHARACTER*19 LINE
DATA PI /3.1415926/
DATA
1ANGLE,SINE,COSINE,TANGENT,COTANGENT,SECANT,COSECANT,INFINITY
2/' ANGLE', ' SINE',' COSINE',' TANGENT',
3 ' COTANGENT',' SECANT',' COSECANT',' INFINITY'/
DATA LINE /'-------------------'/
WRITE(6,500) LINE,LINE,LINE,LINE
WRITE(6,100)
1ANGLE,SINE,COSINE,TANGENT,COTANGENT,SECANT,COSECANT
WRITE(6,500) LINE,LINE,LINE,LINE
DO 10 IANGLE= 0,90,5
X= FLOAT(IANGLE)*PI/180.
SINX= SIN(X)
COSX= COS(X)
IF(IANGLE.EQ.0) THEN
TANX= TAN(X)
SECX= 1/COSX
WRITE(6,200) IANGLE,SINX,COSX,TANX,INFINITY,SECX,INFINITY
ELSEIF(IANGLE.LT.90) THEN
TANX= TAN(X)
COTX= 1/TANX
SECX= 1/COSX
CSCX= 1/SINX
WRITE(6,300) IANGLE,SINX,COSX,TANX,COTX,SECX,CSCX
ELSEIF(IANGLE.EQ.90) THEN
COTX= 1/TANX
CSCX= 1/SINX
WRITE(6,400) IANGLE,SINX,COSX,INFINITY,COTX,INFINITY,CSCX
WRITE(6,500) LINE,LINE,LINE,LINE
ENDIF
10 END DO
100 FORMAT(1X,A,1X,6A)
200 FORMAT(1X,I5,3X,3F11.6,A,F11.6,A)
300 FORMAT(1X,I5,3X,6F11.6)
400 FORMAT(1X,I5,3X,2F11.6,A,F11.6,A,F11.6)
500 FORMAT(1X,4A)
END
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Example Program 2: Tic-Tac-Toe Board Using
DO Loop and Block IF
The following program writes the tic-tac-toe board of
Example 2, Section 5.5, directly to the screen, using a DO
loop and block IF combination.
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C234567890
CHARACTER X,O
DATA X,O /'X','O'/
DO 10 N= 1,6
WRITE(6,200) X,X
IF (MOD(N,6).EQ.0) THEN
STOP
ELSE IF(MOD(N,2).EQ.0.OR.MOD(N,4).EQ.0)THEN
WRITE(6,100) X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X
ELSE
WRITE(6,200) O,O
END IF
10 END DO
100 FORMAT(1X,17A)
200 FORMAT(6X,A,5X,A)
END
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Included features of this program are:
- The DO loop is executed 6 times, each time but the last
writing two lines, with N varying from 1 to 6.
- Inside the DO loop, the line
X X is written for all N.
- The intrinsic MOD function (Section 5.4) is used to set
up the block IF.
- Inside the block IF, if N is multiple of 6, execution
stops.
- Inside the block IF, if N is multiple of 2 or 4, the line
XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX is written.
- Inside the block IF, if N is odd, the line
O O is written.
Example Program 3: Tic-Tac-Toe Board Using DO
WHILE Loop and Nested Block IF
The following program also writes the tic-tac-toe board of
Example Program 2, Section 5.5, directly to the screen.
This program differs from the previous program in that it
uses a DO WHILE loop and nested block IF combination.
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C234567890
CHARACTER X,O
DATA X,O,L /'X','O',1/
DO WHILE (L.LE.11) !130
IF(MOD(L,2).EQ.0) THEN !120
IF(MOD(L,4).EQ.0) THEN !110
WRITE(6,100) X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X,O,X
ELSE !111
WRITE(6,200) O,O
END IF !112
ELSE !121
WRITE(6,200) X,X
END IF !122
L= L+1
END DO !131
100 FORMAT(1X,17A)
200 FORMAT(6X,A,5X,A)
END
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Included features of this program are:
- The counter L is initialized with the value 1.
- The DO WHILE loop is executed 11 times, with L varying
from 1 to 11, each time writing one (1) line.
- The intrinsic MOD function (Section 5.4) is used to set
up the nested block IFs.
- Inside the nesting (outer) block IF, if L is odd, the line
X X
is written; if L is even, the nested
(inner) block IF is executed.
- Inside the nested (inner) block IF, if L is a multiple of 4,
the line
XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX
is written; if L is not
a multiple of 4, the line
O O
is written.
7.4 SUMMARY
-
This chapter describes indexed DO loops and conditional
DO WHILE loops.
- The indexed DO loop executes the block that immediately follows it, up and including the next END DO
statement, repeatedly, for a specified number of times.
- The transfer of control in block DO constructs is subject
to the following rules:
- Transfer within a block is allowed.
- Transfer from inside a block to a statement outside
the block is allowed, provided the transfer destination
is not part of another DO loop.
- Transfer from a statement outside a block to a statement inside the block is allowed, provided the DO loop is formally entered through the top.
- The control variable of a DO loop can be referenced in
side the loop, but it cannot be redefined.
- The labeled CONTINUE statement can be used as the
last statement of a loop, instead of the unlabeled END
DO statement.
- A block DO construct ends with either an END DO or
CONTINUE statement. No other statement should be
used to end a DO construct.
- The block DO WHILE construct conditionally executes
a block as many times as necessary, provided the logical
expression controlling the DO WHILE statement continues to be satisfied at each pass through the loop.
- Two or more DO and/or DO WHILE loops can be
nested, provided the nesting rules are followed.
- An infinite loop should be avoided becauses it ties up
the processor and leads to unnecessary delays.
CHAPTER 7--PROBLEMS
- Solve Problem 4.5 (water utility billing) using an indexed DO loop and
formatted input/output.
- Solve Problem 4.10 (electric utility billing) using an indexed DO loop
and formatted input/output..
- Solve Problem 5.3 (factorial) using a DO WHILE loop.
- Solve Problem 5.10 (first positive root of cubic equation) using a DO
WHILE loop.
- Solve Problem 5.12 (first positive root of cubic equation using Newton
approximation) using two nested DO WHILE loops.
- Solve Problem 5.14 (U.S. flag) using two indexed DO loops.
- Write a program to do Example 2 of Section 6.4 (printing character constants with variable formats) using an indexed DO loop.
- Solve Problem 6.7 using an indexed DO loop.
- Solve Problem 6.8 using a DO WHILE loop.
- Solve Problem 6.11 (radian-to-degree conversion table) using an indexed DO loop.
- Solve Problem 6.12 (printing character constants with variable formats)
using a DO WHILE loop.
- After n years, the accumulated value A of an annual deposit P (at the
end of each year) at interest rate r (in decimals, compounded annually),
is:
A = P { [ (1 + r )n -1 ]/r }. Write a program that uses an indexed DO
loop to calculate and print a table of annuity factors A/P, for values of r
in the range 5-10% (at 1% increments), and n in the range 1-30 years (at
1-year increments). Use 7 significant digits.
n \ r (%) 5 6 7 8 9 10
____________________________________________
1
2
3
etc.
____________________________________________
- Modify Example Program 1, Section 7.3 (Table of trigonometric func
tions) to use a one-degree interval and a DO WHILE loop.
- Solve Problem 6.13 (diamond pattern) using an indexed DO loop.
- Solve Problem 6.14 (XYZ characters) using a DO WHILE loop.
- Write a program that uses a DO loop to print the following design:
XXXXXXXXXXX
X X
X X
X X
X X
X X
X X
X X
X X
X X
XXXXXXXXXXX
- Write a program to print the following numeric pattern using an indexed
DO loop and variable formats.
9876543210
876543210
76543210
6543210
543210
43210
3210
210
10
0
- Write a program that uses an indexed DO loop and variable formats to
print the following design (hour glass):
XXXXXXXXXXX
X| |X
X | | X
X | | X
X | | X
X | X
X | | X
X | | X
X | | X
X| |X
XXXXXXXXXXX
- Write a program to read n grades, and to find and report the maximum,
minimum, and average grade. Test your program with the following
data set: 75, 87, 92, 99, 56, 89, 74, 92, 91, 86, 95. Read n interactively,
and the grades from an input file.
|