How can a static variable refer to an external variable in c?
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static namespace scope variables have internal linkage, while non-static namespace scope variables have external linkage by default! Details: a const namespace scope variable has internal linkage by default. That linkage can by changed by keyword extern.
static variables in a class is associated with the class, that means, all instances of the class have the same instances of the static variables; they’re like a global variables that every instance of the same class has access to.
non-static variables in a class are instance members, that is, every instance of the class will have its own instances of the non-static variables.
a static data member of a class has external linkage if the name of the class has external linkage. [$3.5/5]
a static variable inside a function retains its value even after returning from the function. That is, its lifetime is equal to the lifetime of the program itself.
static variables in a class is associated with the class, that means, all instances of the class have the same instances of the static variables; they’re like a global variables that every instance of the same class has access to.
non-static variables in a class are instance members, that is, every instance of the class will have its own instances of the non-static variables.
a static data member of a class has external linkage if the name of the class has external linkage. [$3.5/5]
a static variable inside a function retains its value even after returning from the function. That is, its lifetime is equal to the lifetime of the program itself.
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