# V662\. Different containers are used to set up initial and final values of iterator\. Consider inspecting the loop expression\.

The analyzer has detected a suspicious loop\. The A container is used to initialize the iterator\. Then this iterator is compared to the end of the B container\. It's highly probable that it is a misprint and the code is incorrect\.

Here is a sample for which this warning will be generated:

```cpp
void useVector(vector<int> &v1, vector<int> &v2)
{
  vector<int>::iterator it;
  for (it = v1.begin(); it != v2.end(); ++it)
    *it = rand(); 
  ....
}
```

The array is being filled in the 'for' loop\. Different variables \(v1 and v2\) are used to initialize the iterator and to check the bounds\. If the references v1 and v2 actually point to different arrays, it will cause an error at the program execution stage\.

The error is very easy to fix\. You need to use one and the same container in the both cases\. This is the fixed code:

```cpp
void useVector(vector<int> &v1, vector<int> &v2)
{
  vector<int>::iterator it;
  for (it = v1.begin(); it != v1.end(); ++it)
    *it = rand();
 ....
}
```



If the variables v1 and v2 refer to one and the same container, the code is correct\. You can use the false positive suppression mechanism of analyzer in this case\. However, code refactoring seems a better solution to this issue\. The current code may confuse not only the analyzer, but also those programmers who will maintain it in the future\.