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Explore Stack InternalI recommend you to read the "Gødel, Escher, Bach" bookGödel, Escher, Bach. It's a very fun and illuminating book that, among other things, touches on Goedel'sGödel's incompleteness theorem and the halting problem.
To answer your question in a nutshell: the halting problem is decidable as long as your program does not contain a whilewhile loop (or any of its many possible manifestations).
I recommend you to read the "Gødel, Escher, Bach" book. It's a very fun and illuminating book that, among other things, touches on Goedel's incompleteness theorem and halting problem.
To answer your question in a nutshell: halting problem is decidable as long as your program does not contain a while loop (or any of its many possible manifestations).
I recommend you to read Gödel, Escher, Bach. It's a very fun and illuminating book that, among other things, touches on Gödel's incompleteness theorem and the halting problem.
To answer your question in a nutshell: the halting problem is decidable as long as your program does not contain a while loop (or any of its many possible manifestations).
I recommend you to read the "Gødel, Escher, Bach" book. It's a very fun and illuminating book that, among other things, touches on Goedel's incompleteness theorem and halting problem.
To answer your question in a nutshell: halting problem is decidable as long as your program does not contain a while loop (or any of its many possible manifestations).
