Does C also have reference parameters

For example:

int a = 5;
int &b = a;
++b;

b and a are both 6

Greetings

Use a const pointer, e.g.,

Code:

int a = 5;
int *const b = &a;
++(*b);

C does not have references and probably never will. It's that kind of language.
But fret not, it has and always will have pointers which can do everything references can and more, albeit in a slightly more complicated way.

Heh, they(pointers) could be a headache if stuff like this was abused:

Code:

int value = 5;
int *foo = &value;
int **bar = &foo;
int ***baz = &bar
// Or how about 
int ******ptr;

printf("%d",***baz);

Heh, ptr is also valid


But for the sake of being on topic, as Elysia has already said, C has pointers and pass by value. No pass by reference like in C++