Loops are control flow statements in Python that allow execution of code repeatedly. The continue keyword can be utilized to skip the current iteration in both for and while loops. In for loops, using continue shifts the iterator to the next item, effectively ignoring any remaining code in the current iteration when certain conditions are met. Similarly, in while loops, continue can be employed to skip input or calculations based on specific conditions, such as ignoring negative numbers while summing positive ones.
In a for loop, continue moves the iterator to the next item to be processed. If no other items are available, then the loop ends.
Since Python executes continue only when the number is less than zero, it doesn't add those numbers to total.
The loop adds all the positive numbers you enter. It ignores negative numbers by skipping to the next iteration using continue before.
Continue stops the code currently executing, and jumps immediately back to the top of the loop, skipping to the next iteration.
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