The original function was designed to print letters from A to H, but to accommodate a repeating behavior for a sequence of indices from 0 to 95, we can modify the implementation. The concept involves utilizing the modulus operator to wrap the index around the length of the alphabet segment (in this case 8 letters). By employing a simple loop that iterates through the indices, we can determine the corresponding letter to print based on the calculation 'index % 8'. This will effectively cycle through the letters repeatedly as indices increase.
To achieve the desired sequence mapping (0 to A, 1 to B, 2 to C, etc.) and looping from 0 to 95, we can modify the printEach function accordingly.
Instead of printing each letter individually based on its index, we can create a function that calculates the letter based on a modulus operation with the total number of letters (8).
The modulus operator (%) will help us wrap the index around once it reaches 8, allowing us to continuously print letters from A to H, even when the index goes up to 95.
Here's how the modified code may look, utilizing a loop to iterate through indices from 0 to 95 and printing the corresponding letter based on the computed index.
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