No, you have to make them static explicitly.
inline itself should be considered as a storage class
static storage class in C tells that: The variable will have the default value as zero. The variable scope will be the file in which it is defined. RaVi
Automatic storage is the default storage class for all non-static local variables including formal arguments. All automatic variables are allocated on the call stack and are automatically released when they fall from scope.
A storage class defines the visibility and lifetime of variables or/and functions within a C Program. There are following storage classes which can be used in a C Program: auto register static extern
automatic storage class
There are four types of storage class or variable in c. 1) auto storage class. 2) register storage class. 3) static storage class. 4) external storage class.
method
auto
We don't. The auto storage class is the default storage class for all local variables and is therefore completely redundant in C. It exists for no other reason than that C evolved from B and inherited all its storage classes (auto, static, extern and register).
To scope class members to the class (rather than to instances of the class), declare them as static members of the class. Static members are accessible even when no instances of the class exist. As such, static member functions do not have access to a 'this' pointer, unlike ordinary (nonstatic) member functions.
Nothing: 'auto' is usable only in functions, and there it is the default storage class, so you don't have to use it at all.
In C there are four storage classes: auto, static, extern and register. These storage classes essentially define the scope or visibility of a name (a function or variable). All four are inherited from B, the language from which C evolved.The auto storage class is used to explicitly declare a non-static local variable. However, given that all non-static local variables are implicitly automatic in C, explicit use of the auto storage class is therefore redundant in C. Moreover, in C++11, explicit use of the auto storage class was dropped entirely; the auto keyword is now used for automatic type deduction in C++.The static storage class is used to explicitly declare a static local variable. In addition, all global variables and functions are implicitly static and have external linkage, but if explicitly declared static they have internal linkage only.The extern storage class is used to allow access to a name that has external linkage.The register storage class is used to define a variable that should be allocated in a CPU register rather than in working memory (RAM).