Python
1: Print Function
2: Escape Sequence
3: Comments
4: Escape Sequence as Normal Text
5: Print Emoji
6: Python as Calculator
7: Strings Concatenation
8: Input
9: int function
10: Variables
11: String Formatting
12: String Indexing
13: String Slicing
14: Step Argument
15: Some useful function and methods
16: Strip Method
17: Find and Replace method
18: Center method
19: If Statement
20: If else statement
21: Nested if-else Statement
22: if-elif-else statement
23: while loop
23.1: Example 1 while loop
23.2: Example 2 while loop
23.3: Example 3 while loop
24: Infinite loop
25: for loop
25.1: Example 1 for loop
26: break and continue statement
27: for loop with string
2: Escape Sequence
3: Comments
4: Escape Sequence as Normal Text
5: Print Emoji
6: Python as Calculator
7: Strings Concatenation
8: Input
9: int function
10: Variables
11: String Formatting
12: String Indexing
13: String Slicing
14: Step Argument
15: Some useful function and methods
16: Strip Method
17: Find and Replace method
18: Center method
19: If Statement
20: If else statement
21: Nested if-else Statement
22: if-elif-else statement
23: while loop
23.1: Example 1 while loop
23.2: Example 2 while loop
23.3: Example 3 while loop
24: Infinite loop
25: for loop
25.1: Example 1 for loop
26: break and continue statement
27: for loop with string
Chapter 24: Infinite loop
In some scenarios, running an infinite loop is necessary based on the program's logic. However, it's recommended to include a condition to break the loop; otherwise, the script may run indefinitely and potentially impact the production environment. In this example, we are intentionally creating an infinite loop using the true Boolean expression. To stop this loop during learning or testing, we use Ctrl + C on the keyboard. However, in real-world usage, it's important to implement a proper break condition to avoid unintended consequences.
#running infinite loop
num = 0
while True:
print(num)
num += 1