When you get down to it, any boolean expression results in a value of zero = fal

Question

When you get down to it, any boolean expression results in a value of zero = false or not zero = true.
Does this mean that
if (1) {
//do something
}
the line body of this loop will always be entered?
what about
while(1) {
//loop body
}
Why would you want to do that?
A common approach is to use meaningful names and assign them zero or non zero values
int count=0;
while(count) {
//only get here when count is not 0
}
or
int count=0
do {
if (some event is true) {
count++;
}
else {
count = 0;
}
while (count);

your feedback?

Explanation / Answer

1 is a non-zero value which means true

For if(1){} , its body is always executed

For while(1){},it is looped continuously

If a break statement is present in the loop for a condition,then the loop gets stopped when the break statement is reached

But if no break statement is present,there will be infinite loop

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