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The following is the code in c.
fact(2);
void fact(static int i)
{..}
Output:Error cannot have static arguments
So why can’t we have static arguments in a function?
The static keyword means that a variable may have only and exactly one instance in its scope, and that instance is invisible out of its scope. Neither of these requirements make sense for a function argument: it may be called multiple times, at a different memory address, and as it’s meant for communication, it has to be visible to the outer world.