Learning Python: The Ultimate Guide for Beginners to Coding with Python with Useful Tools

Exiting a Loop
Well, Python allows us to use the break statement to direct the flow of our
program. For instance, let us look at a program, which asks the user about
the country they have visited in their life. In our previous program, we can
use  the  “break”  statement  to  halt  the  program  once  the  user  enters  ‘quit.’
Let see how that works.
request = “\nPlease enter the country you have visited recently:”
request += “\nIf you want to exit, Enter ‘quit’ to terminate the program!”
while True
country = input(request)
if country == ‘quit’ :
break
else:
print(f “ I have visited {country.title()}.”)
The  loop  begins  with  the  “while  True”  statement,  which  runs  continually
pending when it reaches the break statement. The loop will continue to ask
the  user  to  input  the  country  they  have  visited  pending  when  they  enter
“quit.”  The  break  statement  takes  effect  when  the  user  enters  “quit”  and
causes the program to exit the loop. Our output will be as followed if the
user entered Canada, Hungry, and Portugal.
Please enter the country you have visited recently:
If you want to exit, Enter ‘quit’ to terminate the program!
I have visited Canada.
Please enter the country you have visited recently:
If you want to exit, Enter ‘quit’ to terminate the program!

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I have visited Hungry.
Please enter the country you have visited recently:
If you want to exit, Enter ‘quit’ to terminate the program!
I have visited Portugal.