Python FAQ:

Define the dynamic typing nature of the Python Programming Language.

Dynamic typing is a key feature of Python that allows variables to change data types at runtime.

In Python, the data type of a variable is not determined until the program is run, and can change dynamically based on the value it is assigned.

For example, you can create a variable x and assign it an integer value, like so:

x = 5

Later on in your program, you can reassign the variable x to a string value:

x = "hello"

This is possible because Python uses dynamic typing to determine the data type of a variable based on the value it is assigned.

This allows for more flexibility in programming.

As you can use the same variable to store different types of data at different times, rather than having to create a new variable for each specific data type.

In contrast to dynamic typing, many other programming languages use static typing, where the data type of a variable is declared at compile time and cannot be changed at runtime.

This can be more restrictive, but also provides some benefits, such as better performance and catching errors at compile time rather than runtime.

Python also uses duck typing, which means that the type of an object is determined by its behaviour rather than its class.

That's all for this thread.

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