discrete
discrete
discrete
Depends, if you're looking for the raw score then you have a continuous ordinal variable. If you have range of number of car accidents, then you have an interval variable.
That's a dependent variable, I believe.
FILE, struct stat and struct tm are some examples.
Yes, IF the variable has been declared, has a value, and is of a numerical type such that your addition operator can perform the operation on the number and the value of that type variable. The compiler or interpreter will look up the variable's value, substitute it for the variable, and perform the addition just as if your statement used two numbers. First example: If your number is an integer and your variable is of type real, almost any addition operator can successfully add the two. Second example: If your number is a real and your variable is a character type (with a value, say, of "Smith"), the addition will obviously fail. In many languages, however, variables of type Boolean may be handled arithmetically, as the value True equals 1 and False is zero.
This is when you specify the name and type of the variable.Example:int number;The declaration line can also include an instantiation for that variable.Example:int number = 5;When you declare a variable or an object (particularly in OOP programming) , you set aside a chunk of memory space for the data to reside.
The Dependent Variable
continuous
subject variable
A loop control variable is widly known as a "counter".
A random variable.