Is it possible in Java to use syntax like (i++, ++i) for boolean logic operators?
I have a boolean variable that is true only for the first iteration of a foreach loop. That iteration has to be skipeed.
Full syntax is
for (...)
{
if (bool)
{
bool &= false;
continue;
}
}
I wonder if there is any way to shorten the syntax without using AtomicBoolean. For example construct if (bool &= false) is syntactically correct but I think it will compare the final result and not the original value.
Google is not my friend because the search query is misleading

Personally I would simplify your current code to:
for (...)
{
if (bool)
{
bool = false;
continue;
}
// Rest of code
}
... but if you really want to do it in the if condition as a side-effect, you could use:
for (...)
{
if (bool && !(bool = false))
{
continue;
}
// Rest of code
}
Here the first operand of the && operator covers subsequent operations, and !(bool = false) will always evaluate to true and set bool to false.
Another option, from comments:
for (...)
{
if (bool | (bool = false))
{
continue;
}
// Rest of code
}
This performs the assignment on each iteration, but it still gives the right result each time.
I really, really wouldn't use either of these last two options though.
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