Just to (perhaps) clarify, people (including the perl documentation) often use for to mean the c-style loop: for ($he="s"; $a<$jolly; $good+=$fellow) { ... } and foreach to mean the more commonly used iterate-over-a-list loop: 
foreach my $country (qw/I give a fig/) { ... }

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but really "for" and "foreach" are interchangable; both keywords can be used for both types of loops.

And, people being people, those who know this tend to use the shorter "for" exclusively, which creates a disjunction with how other people refer to the two loop styles. I much prefer to just say C-style for and regular (or no adjective at all) for.

In reply to Re^3: back iffing with for? by ysth
in thread back iffing with for? by Anonymous Monk

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