static « integer « C Data Type Q&A

1. What is the difference between static int a and int a?    stackoverflow.com

Possible Duplicate:
Difference between 'global' and 'static global'

#include <stdio.h>
//In the global declaration area 

static int ...

2. Incrementing a global static int in main    stackoverflow.com

Here's my code: File DataTypes.h

static int count=0;

#include"DataTypes.h"
void printTree(Tree* ptr)

#include"TreeOps.h"
void printTree(pointer){
count++;  // incrementing the count;
printf("%d",counter);
}

#include"TreeOps.h"
printTree(pointer); // all the necessary declarations are done.
printf("%d",count);

3. interchanging int and static    bytes.com

4. Initialise static const in class declaration - why only ints?    bytes.com

Owen Ransen wrote: When I installed the new VC 2005 I though, aha at last I will be able initialise static const members in the H file, and I can, but only integer types. double types have to be declared in the H file but initialied in the CPP file. > It seems that MS is following the standard this time, ...

5. Is static_cast(static_cast(a)) == a?    bytes.com

Dear C++ experts, I need to store and retrieve a meta information that can be int or double. The program would be significantly simpler if I can handle two types uniformly. Right now, I am using a single interface: void setInfo(double); // store info double info(); // retrieve info and use setInfo(static_cast(a)) and static_cast(info()) to save and retrieve integers. I have ...

6. difference between static int a and int static a?    cboard.cprogramming.com

My philosophy is that int* is a pointer-type variable pointing to it, so I always place them next to the type, (int* is a type, just like int!) and I never ever do int* n, n2 - when there's a pointer declaration, I always place it on a row of its own. Avoids confusion.

7. Ask about error when declare "static inline int"    cboard.cprogramming.com