A static member variable is just like an ordinary C/C++ variable, except with scope:
class, so it needs its name decorated with the class name;public, protected or private.So, if you have access to the static member variable and decorate it correctly, then you can point to the variable like any normal variable outside a class:
class Class {
public:
    static int i;
}; // Class
int Class::i = 1; // Define the value of i (and where it's stored!)
int j = 2;   // Just another global variable
int main() {
    int k = 3; // Local variable
    int *p;
    p = &k;   // Point to k
    *p = 2;   // Modify it
    p = &j;   // Point to j
    *p = 3;   // Modify it
    p = &Class::i; // Point to Class::i
    *p = 4;   // Modify it
} // main()