This would technically depend on the programming language, but there is no reason for a constant to be declared volatile.
In most languages, a volatile variable is one which may be shared by multiple threads and which also may change at any time. The volatile keyword is used to tell the computer not to cache the value of the variable.
Since constants cannot change, there is no reason that multiple threads would have a problem reading from it at the same time.
A variable is a named memory location for which the contents are volatile. The antonym of variable is constant.
Probably; I don't see anything in the standard that says you can't. However, the use of the volatile keyword is usually in embedded code, or multi-threading in which you don't want the compiler to do optimizations on the variable itself.Yes, sure.
Well, they're both variables.
The constant is the number; the variable is the letter.
volatile variable is mainly used in multithreading environment. so let me explain it from that context.In a multithreading environment,for a variable which is not marked as volatile will be stored in local cache memory for each thread. Meaning each thread will have a local copy of the variable and they dont know about what value this variable is having in another thread. If a variable is marked volatile, then the updations to this variable will happen in the main memory and not in local cache
No, constant speed implies that the body is moving at a consistent rate, while variable velocity means the direction of motion is changing. It is not possible for a body to have both constant speed and variable velocity simultaneously.
The question is about an oxymoronic expression. A constant cannot be a variable and a variable cannot be a constant!
Constant variable
No, an object cannot have constant velocity and variable speed. Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction. If the object's velocity is constant, then its speed must also be constant.
A constant is not a variable at all, and none of its factors was a variable. It is constant.
In languages like C, declaring a variable "volatile" tells the compiler that it can't assume that the variable is only changed by the program code. If the variable is not declared volatile, sometimes the compiler can make certain optimizations since it can assume that it knows everything about how the variable will be used. When it is declared volatile, the variable may be changed by an external process (for example, it could be connected to an I/O device), so it must always be fetched from memory. For a better explanation, see the related links.
The opposite of the word "constant" is "variable".