When you dereference the pointer you get the full array contents which, yes, get copied to stack memory (assuming we're inside a function) and that then you can modify, since that memory is yours
Ok, this is the context I was missing (basically dereferring "x".*) creates a copy on the Stack that I can then modify. Thanks !
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Ok, this is the context I was missing (basically dereferring "x".*) creates a copy on the Stack that I can then modify. Thanks !