dynamically-typed

In a dynamically typed language, it is often necessary to use metaprogramming features to implement advanced designs.

Recall that Blue is dynamically typed, which means you simply associate a variable with a value (variable definition is not required).

Scheme is a dynamically typed language; therefore, the type of a variable is not generally known until run time.

Scala is compelling because it feels like a dynamically typed scripting language, due to its succinct syntax and type inference.

Much of your code will have the simplicity and clarity of code written in your favorite dynamically-typed language.

Strictly speaking, the E programming language is a dynamically typed functional programming language, not a framework.

Scala uses a number of techniques to minimize unnecessary syntax, making Scala code as succinct as code in most dynamically typed languages.

First, because Rhino is a dynamically typed language, you won't find types in its declarations of functions or variables.

The power, flexibility, and elegance of dynamically typed languages have made them very popular again.

With testing, you can have the benefits of dynamically typed languages with much less of the downside.

Testing is basically scripting, and many of the best scripting languages are dynamically typed.

Ruby (being dynamically typed) makes it simple to write compact code that can be extended with a minimum of fuss.

Very early on, users of dynamically typed object-oriented languages learned that they had to test.

Instruction supports the passing of dynamically typed references.

Dynamically typed languages enforce typing at run time, usually based on an object's characteristics.

Many dynamically typed languages are interpreted, so you can see changes immediately after making them.

Now comes the real kicker: Python is a dynamically typed language, so you don't have to declare a variable's type.

Variables are dynamically typed on assignment, so there is no need to pre-declare variables or use the new operator.

This indicates that the variable is dynamically typed.

Since Ruby is dynamically typed, they need not inherit from a common base class.

In Lua, only values have a type, but variables are dynamically typed.

But this is a dynamically typed language, so you needn't be concerned about boxing yourself in.

Dynamically typed Internet languages such as Ruby make extensive use of REST instead of SOAP-based Web services.