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Er...
How is the value of the memory reference different from the memory reference itself, given that the memory reference is its value?
I'm unclear as to what you mean here.
As far as I know, a memory reference is the number (OK, simplified a bit here, but ah well) in memory where the thing being referenced starts... so I don't understand what you mean when you say the value of the memory reference... It just seems to me that you're saying that... well, say you had an int of 3, it just seems as if you're saying that instead of passing 3, the language passes 3...
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