# iterCompositesSeq > Create an iterator which generates a sequence of [composite numbers][oeis-a002808].
## Usage ```javascript var iterCompositesSeq = require( '@stdlib/math/iter/sequences/composites' ); ``` #### iterCompositesSeq( \[options] ) Returns an iterator which generates a sequence of composite numbers. ```javascript var it = iterCompositesSeq(); // returns var v = it.next().value; // returns 4 v = it.next().value; // returns 6 v = it.next().value; // returns 8 v = it.next().value; // returns 9 v = it.next().value; // returns 10 // ... ``` The returned iterator protocol-compliant object has the following properties: - **next**: function which returns an iterator protocol-compliant object containing the next iterated value (if one exists) assigned to a `value` property and a `done` property having a `boolean` value indicating whether the iterator is finished. - **return**: function which closes an iterator and returns a single (optional) argument in an iterator protocol-compliant object. The function supports the following `options`: - **iter**: number of iterations. Default: `1e308`. By default, the function returns an infinite iterator (i.e., an iterator which never ends). To adjust the number of iterations, set the `iter` option. ```javascript var opts = { 'iter': 2 }; var it = iterCompositesSeq( opts ); // returns var v = it.next().value; // returns 4 v = it.next().value; // returns 6 var bool = it.next().done; // returns true ```
## Notes - If an environment supports `Symbol.iterator`, the returned iterator is iterable.
## Examples ```javascript var iterCompositesSeq = require( '@stdlib/math/iter/sequences/composites' ); // Create an iterator: var opts = { 'iter': 100 }; var it = iterCompositesSeq( opts ); // Perform manual iteration... var v; while ( true ) { v = it.next(); if ( v.done ) { break; } console.log( v.value ); } ```