Facets	Static Linking	Dynamic Linking
App Size	Large app bundle size	Smaller app bundle size
App Launch Time	Faster load time	Slower load time
Safety	Scrutinised and copied at build time	Risk of runtime glitches, potential for runtime crashes
Deployment	In static linking, the SDK or library is bundled within the single app binary, and the entire library's code becomes an integral part of the app's binary executable.	App references the library at runtime, and the operating system is responsible for loading the required library when the app is launched or when the specific library functions are first called
Debugging	Easier to debug as all code is available	Harder to debug as code may not be available at runtime
Memory Usage	apps that are statically linked tend to have less memory usage during runtime.	may have slightly more memory usage during runtime
Flexibility	Updates to the SDK or library require app recompilation and release because the entire library is bundled with the app's binary during compilation, preventing separate updates.	Library updates can be made independently of the app, offering flexibility and allowing users to benefit from updates without app recompilation.