Classes Part 32 - static member variables and functions in classes - Modern Cpp Series Ep. 70

►Lesson Description: In this lesson I show you how to use static within a class. The static keyword used with member variables in a class limits their scope to 'class scope'. Effectively, the variables are working the same as with static in our other example, just that they are available from a class scope, and not tied to a specific instance of a class. Static member functions are similar in that they are not tied to a specific instance of a class, and can otherwise only make use of static member functions in their body (i.e. they cannot use 'this' within the static member function).

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[RomanTimm]

Just dropping in to say thank you for the awesome content. 100+ more videos to go!

[Sergei_developer]

Exceptionally great lessons, as always. Thank you, sir!

[dwolrdcojp]

Thanks Mike. Always love the C++ content.

[agnichatian]

nicely done - esp showing how to actually do the files.

[dhanushs]

Great video. Very wonderfully explained as always. Thank you.

[blaisofotso]

Hi Mike, great stuff. So well done with great pictorial explanation .
what is an API? in layman's terms. The term has always caused confusion to me.
i so love your answer to Klutch comment : the adventure continues Forwards and ownwards!

[Chimponaut]

So is a static pointer stored in the program, but the memory it's pointing to would be on the heap? (if allocated with new)

[kafuu]

Could you illustrate does it mean that static is allocated with binary? Google just told me that it is stored in somewhere called data segment