Java for Fucking Idiots: Learn the Basics of Java Programming Without any experience!

'A'
, 
'B'
, 
'C'
, 
'D'
}; 
int
i = 
0
; 
while
(i < myArray.
length
) { 
System.
out
.println(myArray[i]); 

---

i++; 
}
//For loop
char
[] myArray = {
'A'
,
'B'
,
'C'
,
'D'
};
for
(
int
i =
0
; i < myArray.
length
; i++) {
System.
out
.println(myArray[i]);
}
“Holy shit!” – you, the reader
I mean look at it! It’s majestic! In that one line of code (the one that starts
with for ) we did the exact same 3 things that while loop did in 3 different
locations.
1. Declare an “index” variable that is used while looping.
2. Write the condition that determines when the loop should keep
going or stop.
3. Increase the index at the end of the loop.
I’ll admit it. A for loop is more confusing for beginners, especially so for
idiots, buffoons, and debutants. And no, I don’t know what that last word
means.
But you get very concise and easy-to-understand code once you get used to
it. And guess what? This is the type of loop you see 95% of the time in
Java.
That’s because the most common reason to loop is to go through every
element in a data set, like an array, and do something for each one. This is
simply the most concise way to do that.
Why and when to for loop?
99% of the time, you use a 
for
loop when you have an array (or some list)
of data. You need to do something to each of the items in the array, or you
need to do something using each item in the array.
For each product in the cart, apply the coupon code to it.
For each horse in the race, calculate the odds of it winning.

---

For each depressing memory, cry for 1 hour.
Reverse, reverse!
It’s also easy to do different kinds of loops by adjusting the three sections of
the for loop. If you notice, those sections are indeed separated by
semicolons.
For example, maybe you want to go through the array in reverse . Here’s
what those 3 sections would specify:
1. Set the index’s initial value to the end of the array