It is important to understand that when we define a pointer in a constexpr declaration, the constexpr specifier applies to the pointer, not the type to which the pointer points

belongs to book: C++ Primer|Stanley B.Lippman, Josee Lajoie, Barbara E.Moo|5th Edition| Chapter number:2| Question number:e.g2.4.4.3

KasimKamal

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2022-07-03

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It is important to understand that when we define a pointer in a constexpr
declaration, the constexpr specifier applies to the pointer, not the type to which the pointer points.

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KasimKamal

2022-07-03

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const int *p = nullptr; // p is a pointer to a const int
constexpr int *q = nullptr; // q is a const pointer to int

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It is important to understand that when we define a pointer in a constexpr declaration, the constexpr specifier applies to the pointer, not the type to which the pointer points

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