🚀 go-pugleaf

Jerry Coffin wrote:
> 
> > 2) int *const p;
> >       p is a pointer to an integer.  *p can be assigned to, but p can
> >       never be made to point to another address in memory, right?
> 
> Nope.  Just the reverse - the pointer can't be modified to point at something
> else, but you can modify what it points at.
> 

Isn't that what he said? FWIW, I've found it intuitive to read the syntax from right 
to left:

	const int *p; = pointer to integer constant
	int const *p; = pointer to constant integer (same as above)
	int *const p; = constant pointer to integer
	const int *const p; = constant pointer to integer constant
	int const *const p; = constant pointer to constant integer (same as above)

Later,
 AriL
-- 
All my opinions are mine and mine alone.