The symbol for the location which will receive your clicks.
A four-byte integer used to identify a physical location in memory (a memory address). Often when using the API in Visual Basic, an implicit pointer to a variable can be used by passing it ByRef (except for Strings, which are always ByVal) as a parameter. Pointers can also be stored in Long-type variables. Back
A variable that has the POINTER attribute. A pointer must not be referenced or defined unless it is pointer associated with a target. If it is an array, it does not have a shape unless it is pointer-associated.
Reference to dynamically allocated memory addresses.
an item of information containing the location of, thus "pointing" to, another item of information.
The stored address of a Lisp object.
Resource records that map IP addresses to their DNS domain names. These resource records are used in the reverse lookup process.
A Pointer contains the location or address of some information required - most commonly used in programming.
variable that has the POINTER attribute, which enables it to reference (point to) variables of a specified data type (rather than storing the data itself).
a database key which provides the location of the next, prior or owner record of the set
a data item which represents an address, i
a data type that stores the memory location of data instead of the data itself
a data type which holds a memory address
a data type whose contents are addresses of other variables of a specified type
a data value that holds the address of an item in memory
a field in the control block which contains the address of the linked control block
a fullword variable that contains the address of another variable
a group of cells (often two or four) that can hold an address
a long variable which stores an address
an address embedded in the hypertext
an address field holding the virtual storage address of the control block to which it points
an address in memory of some ordinary data
an address, it is not the thing, it is the address of the thing
an address of where data is stored in memory
an address that explains how to get to where the instance is actually held in memory
an address that it is used to reference data directly in memory
an address that provides a translation within some virtual address space to a piece of physical memory
an expression (a variable or a constant) that represents the address of a memory location
a number that references some memory location
a numeric variable and, like all variables, must be declared before it can be used
a reference to an object or variable
a reference to a piece of memory, whether that be 'raw' memory, or formatted according to another data type, or a piece of executable code, such as a function (procedure, method
a scalar variable that contains an address
a small variable (often the same size as an int BUT NOT ALWAYS) that holds the address of something in memory
a special kind of variable
a special type in C that is denoted by an asterisk (or star symbol) before the variable name
a special variable that stores the address of another variable or infonnation
a special variable which can hold the value of an address
a storage location for an address
a type of variable, special for holding the address of some other variable
a value that designates the address, or location in memory, of some value
a value that represents ("points to") a location in the physical memory of the computer
a value that specifies the location of a record in a file or in memory
a variable and thus its values need to be stored somewhere
a variable by itself, but the value it holds is the address in memory of something else
a variable containing the address of another variable
a variable just like any other
a variable or constant whose value is the address of another variable or constant
a variable, so it is declared just like a variable
a variable that contains a memory location
a variable that contains an address as its value
a variable that contains the address of a variable"
a variable that contains the memory location of another variable, rather than the actual data
a variable that doesn't hold a data value as such (the way an integer or floating point variable does), but holds the address of another variable, i
a variable that holds the address of a location in memory
a variable that holds the address of some location
a variable that points at, or refers to, another variable
a variable that provides the location of an operand
a variable that refers to another variable's address
a variable that represents the location of a data item
a variable that stores this location of memory
a variable that tells a computer where data is placed
a variable type which contains the location of a variable in memory
a variable used by a program to refer to a block of memory
a variable which contains the address in memory of another variable
a variable which holds the address of a variable in memory
a variable which holds the address of the storage location for another given variable
a variable which is a reference to a memory location storing an object of a particular type
a variable which stores an address, so it can point to another variable
a variable which stores the address of another variable
a variable whose value is a reference
a variable whose value is the address of some other object
a variable whose value is used to point to another variable
a variable whose value points to another variable's address
a variable whose value represents the location in memory of another variable or data item
A data element whose value is an address.
a piece of storage that contains either a NULL value or a single address of another piece of storage.
A location in memory that contains the address of another location in memory
Variable containing an address.
(1) In programming, think of a pointer as an address. The address can point to just about anything, including another pointer. Ultimately, if you follow...
A physical address of a data record, or other groupings of data that are contained in another record. This construct enables a program to access the former record when it has retrieved the latter record.
A variable that holds the address of a data object or function.
A single octet indicating the beginning of each mandatory variable parameter and optional part.
A variable in a program that points to where another value is stored. Java does not include pointers.
A register used to indicate the address of a location in memory.
A pointer does exactly what it sounds like: points somewhere. Usually this "somewhere" is the location of some information that is needed. The pointer holds the address of this location.
An attribute declaring an identifier which "points to" a location in storage. A pointer is usually, but not necessarily, synonymous with a hardware "storage address."
type that represents an address to look for data in the heap. This allows the programmer to create larger variables (such as objects or memory-mapped files) and store them in a more persistent way, while only moving the much smaller pointer through the program. Pointers are usually obtained from functions being called (in C) or through methods being called (in Objective-C). It is important not to lose the pointer, as it is the only connection the programmer has to the data allocated in the heap. It is also important to free any memory allocated when you are done with it, or you will cause a memory leak.
Is one of the following: A Fortran 95/90 pointer A data object that has the POINTER attribute. To be referenced or defined, it must be "pointer-associated" with a target (have storage space associated with it). If the pointer is an array, it must be pointer-associated to have a shape. See also pointer association. A Compaq Fortran pointer A data object that contains the address of its paired variable. This is also called an integer pointer or a Cray® pointer.
In computer science, a pointer is a programming language datatype whose value refers directly to (“points toâ€) another value stored elsewhere in the computer memory using its address. Obtaining the value to which a pointer refers is called dereferencing the pointer. A pointer is a simple implementation of the general reference datatype (although it is quite different from the facility referred to as a reference in C++).