java - If(condition) else or if(condition), is there a difference in performance when using break? -

The question is a bit unclear, according to the assembly code / performance, these are equal to two:

 < Code> Public Zero Example {to {// some statement; If break (position); // Some statements; } While (right); }  

versus:

  public zero example {do} {// some statement; If (condition) {break; } Other {// some statement; }} While (true); }   
 
 
 These are equivalent and their results should be in the same bytecoke representation. That's why performance-wise, they are the same.  
  If ,  else  and  break  are branch instructions in this case,  break  loop off And the program will run in a separate branch. If the condition is not fulfilled, the second branch is taken, which is the same branch taken by  absolutely   else . 
 
 Using the  Javac  compiler by using the example: 
 
  int a = System.in.read (); Do {System.out.println ("a"); If (A & gt; 0) {break; } Else {System.out.println ("b"); }} While (true);  
 
 This produces the following without both and  and : 
 
  getstatic java / lang / system / in ljava / Io / incoming flow; InvoVertual Java / IO / Intstream / read () I istore_1 javascript / java / system / out / java / ios / printstream; : Label 1 LDC "A" invoice Java / IO / printstream / printline (Lajwa / Lang / string;) WeiLDFL & Lt; Label 2 & gt; Goto & Lt; Label 3 & gt; GetStatic Java / Long / System / Out / Slow / EO / Printstream; : Label 2 LDC "B" invoirvertical java / oo / printstream / printline (lava / long / string;) vs goto & lt; Label 1 & gt; Return: label 3