In C, uninitialized variables may contain any value, usually whatever happened to be in the same memory location before the memory was allocated to that function. This is a likely source of bugs, since it means that whatever the programmer meant for the variable to contain was not in it.
When we talk about instance variables, the default initial value for a numeric variable is always '0'. Any other variable in your code must be initialized before you can use it. public class MyClass{ public int x; // 0 by default public float y: // 0 by default public MyClass{ int z; z++; // Error 'z' don't have a default value } }
A postfix incrementation or decrementation is handled by the ++ and -- operators. Postfix specifically refers to adding the operator after the variable name (eg. i++). This will attempt to increase/decrease the data type by 1. It differs from prefix in that it will return the variable before the calculation.Example:int i = 1;System.out.print(i++); //1System.out.print(i); //2
If they are instance variables the default initial value is 0. If they are method local variables, they are null and must be initialized to some value before they are used
Variable declarations are made within the scope in which they are used and, preferably, at the precise point they are used, not before.
Partially true and partially false. A variable's declaration must happen atleast one life before the usage of that variable. Therefore we can take this as declaration can be done anywhere provided we declare it before the usage. otherwise it would throw a compilation error.
the counter variable cannot be initialized in while loop before entering into the block.
When we talk about instance variables, the default initial value for a numeric variable is always '0'. Any other variable in your code must be initialized before you can use it. public class MyClass{ public int x; // 0 by default public float y: // 0 by default public MyClass{ int z; z++; // Error 'z' don't have a default value } }
the coefficient of the variable
An antecedent variable is one that comes before the dependent variable. They stand by themselves, thus are independent.
The numerical value that comes before the variable or, if none, the coefficient is 1.The numerical value that comes before the variable or, if none, the coefficient is 1.The numerical value that comes before the variable or, if none, the coefficient is 1.The numerical value that comes before the variable or, if none, the coefficient is 1.
When we talk about instance variables, the default initial value for a numeric variable is always '0'. Any other variable in your code must be initialized before you can use it. public class MyClass{ public int x; // 0 by default public float y: // 0 by default public MyClass{ int z; z++; // Error 'z' don't have a default value } }
A postfix incrementation or decrementation is handled by the ++ and -- operators. Postfix specifically refers to adding the operator after the variable name (eg. i++). This will attempt to increase/decrease the data type by 1. It differs from prefix in that it will return the variable before the calculation.Example:int i = 1;System.out.print(i++); //1System.out.print(i); //2
A manipulated variable. (Apex)
before
The coefficient
Unplug the motum leave it for 10 minutes and then try again
The dependent variable.