I wrote some sample code in VC++ .net and it involved pointers. To set the address of the pointer I had to do this:
and use it like thisCode:int *a; a = 0x00C000;
I thought using the asterisk in front of the pointer would make it return the address, or you could set the address that way. Wasn't it the other way around in VC++6?Code:int iVal; iVal = *a;
Wasn't it like this in VC++6:
Code:int *a, iVal; *a = 0x00C000; iVal = a;