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4−Blocks are collections of statements wrapped in braces ``{ ... }``. Blocks must return a value of the same type on every branch of execution.
6−The following types of statement are supported:
8−- Variable introduction
12−- If-Then-Else statements
14−Here is an example of a power function defined using a block::
18− for (i <- 0 until p) {
24−Blocks enable local mutation of their variables, but mutation is not allowed in general. The type system prevents mutable variables from escaping their scope.
26−That is, while the example above is valid, the following does not compile::
33−The variable ``n`` is not mutable, and so the assignment in the first line of the block is not allowed.
35−This function can be rewritten as follows::
46−For loops iterate over a range of numbers::
50− for (i <- 0 until 10) {
56−The bounds `0` and `10` are inclusive and exclusive respectively.
61−While loops repeat a set of statements while a boolean expression evaluates to ``true``::
73−If-Then-Else Statements
74−-----------------------
76−Else branches are optional, and may contain further ``if`` statements, just as in Javascript::