C# Continue Statement Explained

In C#, the continue statement is used to end the current iteration and jump to the beginning of the next iteration.

When the continue statement is executed, it immediately ends the current iteration and jumps to the condition checking part of the iteration statement (for example, a for loop or while loop). Then, control moves to the beginning of the next iteration.

The continue statement is often used in conjunction with conditional statements to skip certain specific iterations. For example, the continue statement can be used to skip elements that meet certain specific conditions. Here is an example:

for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
    if (i % 2 == 0)
    {
        continue; // 如果i是偶数，跳过当前迭代，继续下一次迭代
    }
    Console.WriteLine(i);
}

In the example above, when i is even, the continue statement is executed, causing the current iteration to end and the Console.WriteLine(i) statement will not be executed. Then, the control will move to the beginning of the next iteration. Therefore, only odd numbers will be output to the console.

It is important to note that no other statements should be executed before or within the loop, otherwise the continue statement will not work properly.