It can depend on what language you are using, but it's generally a reference type.
Arrays are reference type. array values are always pass by reference.
refernce type
Array is a class name, hence ought to be a value type.
String strReference = new String();
When a variable is passed by value, the function receives a copy of the variable. When a variable is passed by reference, the function receives a reference, or pointer, to the original data.
In C#, a reference type [of object] is an object created from a class, a value type is an object created from a struct. 2 value type of objects are identical if their value/state are the same, while reference type are identical only if their storage address are the same. In C#, unless you can look at the definition of an object, usually you don't know the object is a value type or reference type. public struct MyThing {} public class Toy {} MyThing cat = new MyThing(); MyThing dog = new MyThing(); Console.WriteLine(cat yours); // False
The three parts of variables are the name, value, and type. The name is the identifier used to reference the variable, the value is the data stored in the variable, and the type indicates the kind of data the variable can hold, such as integer, float, string, or boolean. Together, these components define how a variable can be used within a program.
The F4 key can be used as you are typing in the cell reference in order to change it to a different reference type.
In C#, a reference type [of object] is an object created from a class, a value type is an object created from a struct. value type of objects are identical if their value/state are the same, while...
it is used to convert the string value that we get from the users to integer data type
Java always follows a pass by value approach.
The value "renee" is a string variable type. In programming, a string is typically used to represent text and is usually enclosed in quotes. It can hold any sequence of characters, including letters, numbers, and symbols.