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Pseudocode is not a programming language (it's specifically intended for human interpretation), so there is no need to declare variables, you simply define them as and when you require them. For instance: Let x = 42 Let y = x * 2
A strongly typed programming languages is one that requires the type of a variable to be explicitly stated. C is a strongly typed language. You must declare the type of data a variable will store for C to interpret it: int myVariable;myVariable = 25; Perl is a loosely typed language. There is no need to declare the variable type before using it: $myVariable = 25;$myVariable = "A String.";
yes
It is not necessary to to declare variables inside the function in C. If you declare a variable inside a function, the variable becomes local for the function and another variable of same name can be declared in any other function, but you can not use the variable declared in other function. When you declare any variable outside the function body then the variable becomes global and can be used in any function of the program. Note: errno is an example for a variable declared outside any function.
Yes.
you have to give a statement in the following syntax datatype variable;
Depends on the programming language you are using. I will give two simple examples. In Command Prompt and when creating a batch file, you declare a variable by entering the "set" command. You can use different switches to change the type of variable you are declaring. /p makes the variable able to accept user input. /a makes the variable a numerical expression. In Python, you declare a variable just by stating the name of the variable and its value. x = value.
Pseudocode is not a programming language (it's specifically intended for human interpretation), so there is no need to declare variables, you simply define them as and when you require them. For instance: Let x = 42 Let y = x * 2
variable definition means to declare the variable with its value. for example:- int i=10; this statement is a combination of declaration of integer i and assign its value to it,so it is a definition statement Note: assigning a value is not essential.
A strongly typed programming languages is one that requires the type of a variable to be explicitly stated. C is a strongly typed language. You must declare the type of data a variable will store for C to interpret it: int myVariable;myVariable = 25; Perl is a loosely typed language. There is no need to declare the variable type before using it: $myVariable = 25;$myVariable = "A String.";
The same identifier (variable name) may be used for at most one variable in each scope. Each method has its own scope, in addition to the global scope which is accessible from all others. However, each scope would have a different variable than every other scope despite using the same name for it.
no it is not possible
datatype variable name;
A variable declaration is a math or programming term. A variable is an unnamed component. In the problem the wording will declare what the value of the variable is.
Nowhere, variables exist only during the program run. If you want permanent storage, use files.
Because the compilers do not allow that, you would get a 'Syntax error' if you tried.(In FORTH, mind you, variable names can start with digits, for example:VARIABLE 0A ( declare variable )10 0A ! ( assign value )0A @ ( fetch value ))
Yes.