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That's only if you use immutable strings. In C# or js (and probably in others as well) you can use some form of byte arrays / buffers, and overwrite their conte
by aljarry 4y ago
That's only if you use immutable strings. In C# or js (and probably in others as well) you can use some form of byte arrays / buffers, and overwrite their content after use.
- blibble 4y agothose references aren't real pointers though, the underlying runtime may have copied/moved around the underlying memory behind the scenes