In programing languages automatic type conversion occurs when the language automatically changes a variable between different types for you. For example changing a number type to a string type. It usually does this because the type you are using is incompatible with the operation you are trying to preform, so it converts it to a new type which is compatible for you.
Explicit conversion requires that you, the programmer, explicitly code the details on how the conversion is to take place.
While automatic type conversion is convenient the conversion may not perform exactly how you expect. For example converting between a floating point number , e.g. 3.5 to an integer - will the system round the floating point number to 4 , or will it truncate the number to 3?
Explicit buffering is also known as "Zero Capacity Buffering" where it has maximum length of 0. Automatic buffering can be either "Bounded Capacity Buffering" or "Unbounded Capacity Buffering"
Explicit buffering is also known as "Zero Capacity Buffering" where it has maximum length of 0. Automatic buffering can be either "Bounded Capacity Buffering" or "Unbounded Capacity Buffering"
clearly
explicit is clearly stated and implicit is not clearly stated
With an explicit cast, for example (in Java): int i = 0; char c; c = (char) i; Please note that data may be lost in such a conversion; the explicit cast basically tells the compiler "go ahead; I know what I am doing". Without an explicit cast, the compiler won't accept the conversion.
Nothing
Explicit is something precisely and clearly communicated, while implicit is something implied though not directly expressed.
both have same meaning.
Explicit means properly and clearly declared.....will give you the full meaning Implicit means not properly defined....will not give you the exact meaning ....
explicit is the market value of all inputs purchased by a producer while implicit cost is the market value of inputs owned by the producer himself.
An implicit metaphor implies something, an explicit metaphor explicitly makes something known, probably without doubt.
nothing. this is a dream