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In this example, x is the loop control variable It is initialized to zero in the initialization portion of the for At the start of each iteration (including the first one), the conditional test x < 10 is performed If the outcome of this test is true, the println( ) statement is executed, and then the iteration portion of the loop is executed This process continues until the conditional test is false As a point of interest, in professionally written Java programs you will almost never see the iteration portion of the loop written as shown in the preceding program That is, you will seldom see statements like this:

The logging statement is used to specify what information you want logged and where When this statement is used in conjunction with the syslog facility, you get an extremely powerful and configurable logging system The items logged are a number of statistics about the status of named By default, they are logged to the /var/log/messages file In its simplest form, the various types of logs have been grouped into predefined categories; for example, there are categories for security-related logs, a general category, a default category, a resolver category, a queries category, etc

x = x + 1;

The reason is that Java includes a special increment operator which performs this operation more efficiently The increment operator is ++ (That is, two plus signs back to back) The increment operator increases its operand by one By use of the increment operator, the preceding statement can be written like this:

Unfortunately, the configurability of this logging statement comes at the price of some additional complexity, but the default logging set up by named is good enough for most uses Here is a simple logging directive example:

bugging you with instructions to save your programs and upload them to your robots, OK Just get in a habit of saving often.

x++;

Thus, the for in the preceding program will usually be written like this:

1 logging { 2 category default { default_syslog; }; 3 category queries { default_syslog; }; 4 5 };

2:

for(x = 0; x<10; x++)

The preceding logging specification means that all logs that fall under the default category will be sent to the system s syslog (the default category defines the logging options for categories where no specific configuration has been defined) Line 3 in the listing specifies where all queries will be logged to; in this case, all queries will be logged to the system syslog

You might want to try this As you will see, the loop still runs exactly the same as it did before Java also provides a decrement operator, which is specified as This operator decreases its operand by one

Java allows two or more statements to be grouped into blocks of code, also called code blocks This is done by enclosing the statements between opening and closing curly braces Once a block of code has been created, it becomes a logical unit that can be used any place that a single statement can For example, a block can be a target for Java s if and for statements Consider this if statement:

The server statement tells BIND specific information about other name servers it might be dealing with The format of the server statement is as follows:

Here, if x is less than y, then both statements inside the block will be executed Thus, the two statements inside the block form a logical unit, and one statement cannot execute without the other also executing The key point here is that whenever you need to logically link two or more statements, you do so by creating a block Let s look at another example The following program uses a block of code as the target of a for loop