In computer programming, latent typing refers to a type system where types are associated with values and not variables.[1] An example latently typed language is Scheme. This typically requires run-time type checking and so is commonly used synonymously with dynamic typing.[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Allen B. Tucker (28 June 2004). Computer Science Handbook, Second Edition. Taylor & Francis. pp. 92–. ISBN 978-1-58488-360-9.
  2. ^ Benjamin C. Pierce (January 2002). Types and Programming Languages. MIT Press. pp. 2–. ISBN 978-0-262-16209-8.


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Type conversion

representations, while languages with weak typing perform many implicit conversions between data types. Weak typing language often allow forcing the compiler to arbitrarily

Comparison of programming languages by type system

commonly used. Optionally, typing can be explicitly implied by the first letter of the identifier (known as implicit typing within the Fortran community)

Manifest typing

assigned a value of any type at runtime. It's important to know the difference between manifest/implicit typing and static/dynamic typing. The first one describes

Type safety

perform implicit type conversion. Type safety is closely linked to memory safety. For instance, in an implementation of a language that has some type t {\displaystyle

Implicit

Look up implicit in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Implicit may refer to: Implicit function Implicit function theorem Implicit curve Implicit surface

Gradual typing

Gradual typing is a type system that allows for both static typing and dynamic typing but enforces types at runtime. Gradual typing allows software developers

Type erasure

inference. Though type erasure can be an easy way to define typing over implicitly typed languages (an implicitly typed term is well-typed if and only if

YAML

Retrieved 16 May 2019. "The Norway Problem - why StrictYAML refuses to do implicit typing and so should you". Archived from the original on 21 February 2020