a reference to object (not C+
> +'s meaning of alias reference)
In what way does the C++ reference differ from those in Java, Python,
and Ruby in this situation?
--
Erik Wikström
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
No. A string in C++ is a string, a char array or a pointer to a char is
something different.
> it is when the
> argument n is something like 1 that makes me wonder.
Get a good book on whatever language you are interested in (I do not
know which it is since you are all over the place) and
On 2007-09-30 23:03, Arne Vajhøj wrote:
> Erik Wikström wrote:
>>> their reference (alias) mechanism. And C, Python, and Ruby probably
>>> won't let you do that. What about Java and Perl?
>>
>> C will let you do it with pointers (it is just a syntactical
