One of the most common sources of loop constructs enumerating over a collection of some sort and executing some code for all the elements found. Welcome the foreach statement, which provides you with this functionality.
Before we delve into details, let’s take a look at a few examples. The simplest collection type is the array. Instead of writing a for loop that goes over a range of indices using the array’s Length property as an exclusive upper bound, we can write the following:
int[] primes = new int[] { 2, 3, 5, 7 };foreach (int prime in primes){ Console.WriteLine(prime);}
The foreach statement breaks down into the following pieces:
foreach (type identifier ...
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