No, it does not.
Static storage allocation is when a program dedicates an amount of memory for its use at the start of the program. Dynamic storage allocation is when a program only takes storage as it needs it.
Basic storage concerned with divvision of hard diski into partitions whereas dynamic storage refers to divide the partition of basic disk into more /uncountabe/max partitiions ,,,i.e windows 2000 and windows XP Professional supports only dynamic storage.
Windows 2000
A "dynamic" circuit is a type of memory integrated circuit, that stores digital information and provides high-speed storage and retrieval of data. It is called a DRAM (dynamic random access memories).
Virtual Machines commonly use dynamically expanding storage. Additionally, Linux can use LVM, which allows dynamic resizing of sub-partitions.
1 MB
-Misnamed as all semiconductor memory is random access -Read/Write -Volatile -Temporary storage -Static or dynamic
Dynamic stacks do not need to check for overflow, per se, because they will automatically allocate extra storage if it is needed. However, it is still necessary to check for the out-of-memory condition, so the truth is that dynamic stacks do need to check for overflow, so to speak, because out-of-memory is similar in consequences to overflow.
The C++ standard has this to say about dynamic initialisation:"Objects with static storage duration shall be zero-initialised before any other initialisation takes place. Zero-initialisation and initialisation with a constant expression are collectively called static initialisation; all other initialisation is dynamic initialisation."
due to permanent storage
To create a dynamic view, using the following command: cleartool mkview -tag atag storage location. To delete a dynamic view: cleartool rmtag -tag atag. When modifying an element, you need to check it out. Use this command: cleartool co anelement.