Stack.
Yes.
A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.
HTML is not a programming language and as such does not allow you to declare variables.
Registers or RAM-memory.
A string variable is a programming language construct that holds text. For example, the text "The sky is blue" could be stored to a string variable, then later in the program, that text could be displayed.
Auto variables are stored on the stack alongside all other local variables.
Dynamic variables are stored in a memory heap allocated to them at run time.
Stack.
They is not.
Stack.
Yes.
initialize static variables are stored in data segment where uninitialized static variables are stored in BSS(block storing for Symbol) it also a part of data segment exp static int i=10;//stored in data segment static int i;//stored in BSS (uninitialized data segment) Thanks NAvin
On the stack.
The characters are stored in successive elements of the array with a nul (0) in the element after the last character of the string. Remember the array storing a string in C must be at least one element longer than the longest string to be stored in it to allow space for this nul (0) character.
Elastic potential energy is stored in a stretched string, which is the energy stored in an object when it is deformed (such as being stretched) and can be released when the object returns to its original shape.
A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.A String is treated as an object, meaning there is an object on the heap. Of course, the variable you define is a pointer to the object, and it is stored on the stack.