[stmt.for] - C++11 → C++14

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tmp/tmp7e7eg5wq/{from.md → to.md} RENAMED Viewed

@@ -7,25 +7,25 @@ The `for` statement
 ```
 is equivalent to
 except that names declared in the *for-init-statement* are in the same
-declarative-region as those declared in the *condition*, and except that
 a `continue` in *statement* (not enclosed in another iteration
 statement) will execute *expression* before re-evaluating *condition*.
 Thus the first statement specifies initialization for the loop; the
 condition ([[stmt.select]]) specifies a test, made before each
 iteration, such that the loop is exited when the condition becomes
 `false`; the expression often specifies incrementing that is done after
 each iteration.
 Either or both of the condition and the expression can be omitted. A
-missing *condition* makes the implied `while` Clause equivalent to
 `while(true)`.
 If the *for-init-statement* is a declaration, the scope of the name(s)
-declared extends to the end of the *for-statement*.
 ``` cpp
 int i = 42;
 int a[10];

 ```
 is equivalent to
 except that names declared in the *for-init-statement* are in the same
+declarative region as those declared in the *condition*, and except that
 a `continue` in *statement* (not enclosed in another iteration
 statement) will execute *expression* before re-evaluating *condition*.
 Thus the first statement specifies initialization for the loop; the
 condition ([[stmt.select]]) specifies a test, made before each
 iteration, such that the loop is exited when the condition becomes
 `false`; the expression often specifies incrementing that is done after
 each iteration.
 Either or both of the condition and the expression can be omitted. A
+missing *condition* makes the implied `while` clause equivalent to
 `while(true)`.
 If the *for-init-statement* is a declaration, the scope of the name(s)
+declared extends to the end of the `for` statement.
 ``` cpp
 int i = 42;
 int a[10];

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