No, as the very meaning of scope is "a part of the program"
Static VariableA variable that exists in only one location and is globally accessible by all instances of a class and also a variable for which memory remains allocated as long as the program executes.Global VariableA variable that can be accessed by all parts of a program so it does not belong to any subroutine in particular and can therefore can be accessed from any context in a program
the program will work fine the value will be considered as the value of local variable in the particular method.
Threads are not volatile. The volatile is a keyword that is used while having multiple threads in a Java Program. This keyword is used when multiple threads access a particular variable but still it is not mandatory to synchronize or prevent access to that variable.
That is possible. Try it.
It's a global variable.
The part of a program in which a particular variable may be accessed is called the 'scope' of the variable. In most cases, the scope of a variable is limited to the function within which it was created, or any function it is passed to as an argument. You can also use global variables, which can be accessed from any part of the program and have 'global scope'. However, this is generally considered as poor programming practice, and should be used cautiously and sparingly as it tends to make code difficult to read and maintain.
it depends, if its a desired variable, its a program, but if its undesired, its a glitch
how to program a pool vacuum
global
Program enter function.
A variable is the name for a place in the computer's memory where you store some data.
There is no such thing. When the program leaves the scope of the variable, it will be release the memory of the variable automatically and unconditonally.