developer-roadmap/roadmaps/cpp/content/static-typing@f1djN0GxoeVPr_0cl6vMq.md

Static Typing

Static typing, as implemented in C++, is a system where the data type of a variable is known and checked at compile time, before the program runs. This means each variable is declared with a specific type (like int, double, or char), and the compiler enforces that only values of that type are assigned to it. While C++ allows for type conversion, attempting to assign an incompatible type will result in either an implicit conversion (if possible) or a compilation error, ensuring type safety and helping catch errors early in the development process.

Visit the following resources to learn more:

• @article@Type-Coversion
• @article@Static Vs Dynamic