Find centralized, trusted content and collaborate around the technologies you use most.
Learn more about CollectivesStack Internal
Knowledge at work
Bring the best of human thought and AI automation together at your work.
Explore Stack InternalI'm just trying to understand the difference in how you output pointers.
let's say I have:
int x = 100;
int*p = &x;
int x = 100; int*p = &x; what would each of the following do?
cout << p << endl; cout << *p << endl; cout << &p << endl;
cout << p << endl; cout << *p << endl; cout << &p << endl; I'm just trying to understand the difference in how you output pointers.
let's say I have:
int x = 100;
int*p = &x;
what would each of the following do?
cout << p << endl; cout << *p << endl; cout << &p << endl;
I'm just trying to understand the difference in how you output pointers.
let's say I have:
int x = 100; int*p = &x; what would each of the following do?
cout << p << endl; cout << *p << endl; cout << &p << endl; 
