Discussion
int i = 5; is a statement in a C program.
Answer: C
Correct answer: repeated execution may result in different addresses for i
The declaration int i = 5; inside a function creates an object with automatic storage duration: it is allocated when the block is entered and released when it is left.
Nothing fixes where. A recursive call, a different call path, or simply a different run of the program can place it at a different address, and modern systems randomise the stack deliberately. Within a single lifetime the address is stable and the value may change; across lifetimes neither the address nor the value carries over.
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