There are different syntax of for loop in cpp(c++), but in tradition the syntax of for loop in c++ or c, looks like this:

For(initialization; condition; increment)
 Statement;

DIFFERENT SYNTAX OF FOR LOOP IN CPP(C++)

1. FOR LOOP w/o initialization - But do you think it is possible to remove the initialization; in for loop? If you say yes, your answer is correct, just remember declare the variable type and the initial value of that variable. Example I use x variable for the for loop:

Int x=0;
for(; x<5; x++)
 printf(“COUNT[%d]”,x);

*as you notice for(; x<5; x++) I have terminator(;) before the x<5, because if you remove that will get the following error:

1. Code has no effect
2. For statement missing
3. Function should return a value

2. FOR LOOP w/o increment - Another different syntax of for loop is removing third statement which is the increment or decrement. But in-order to execute the for loop error free, you must include the increment or the decrement inside the for loop. Example:

Int x;
for(x=0; x<5){
 printf(“COUNT[%d]”,x);
 x++; 
}

3. FOR LOOP w/o initialization and increment - Then lastly, is the removing of both initialization and the increment or in other word the combination of the example one and two. Example:

Int x=0;
for(; x<=0;){
 printf(“COUNT[%d]”,x);
 x++; 
}

Remember there’s nothing wrong trying new thing in programming, it is much wrong if you don’t take a risk and try new things. I hope you enjoy reading my different syntax of for loop in cpp.