> it does not suffer from the pointer aliasing faults C has. There's a `restrict` keyword in C99. > const really means const, where in C the compiler has to a

> it does not suffer from the pointer aliasing faults C has. There's a `restrict` keyword in C99. > const really means const, where in C the compiler has to assume any pointer-to-const might be use to write through Lookup what `const int *const ptr` does in C.