👉 Class computing, also known as class-based or static typing, is a programming paradigm where the data types of variables are determined at compile time rather than runtime. In this model, each variable is assigned a specific type (e.g., integer, string, boolean) and this type remains constant throughout the program's execution. This approach allows for early detection of type-related errors, enhances code readability and maintainability, and enables optimizations by the compiler. By enforcing type constraints before execution, class computing ensures that operations are performed on compatible data types, reducing runtime errors and improving program robustness. This contrasts with dynamic typing, where type checking occurs at runtime, potentially leading to more errors being discovered later in the development process.
