pass-by-value is a "one way passing" so that modifications of the passed value inside the receiving function (or other entity like process, etc) are not returned back.
Does declaring something like the following void foo(int x) { std::cout << "foo(int)" << std::endl; } …
c++ pass-by-reference pass-by-value overloadingThis came up in a code review discussion recently, but without a satisfactory conclusion. The types in question are analogues …
c++ c++11 parameter-passing pass-by-reference pass-by-valueI'm trying to declare a pointer and pass that pointer to a function where memory is allocated. Here is a …
c++ pointers pass-by-reference pass-by-value function-definitionI'm trying to get a deeper understanding on pointer arguments in functions for C. I've written a test program to …
c pointers pass-by-value pass-by-pointerMATLAB is a pass by value language. I have a recursive function that processes pixel's neighbors. It is very expensive …
matlab pass-by-reference pass-by-valueI can write a templated function this way template<class T> void f(T x) {…} or this way …
c++ templates pass-by-reference pass-by-valueI have a function which accepts a vector<vector<MyClass>> and modifies the MyClass instances. It's …
c++ vector pass-by-reference pass-by-value pass-by-pointerEvery once in a while I come across the notion that R has copy-on-modify semantics, for example in Hadley's devtools …
r pass-by-reference pass-by-valueConsider method functionA (double[] arg) I want to pass a double array inline, like functionA({1.9,2.8}) and not create an array …
c++ arrays pass-by-value function-parameterI know there are few question about const correctness where it is stated that the declaration of a function and …
c++ pass-by-value const-correctness