Perl isn't C, nor C++. In pure Perl there is absolutely no
way of directly accessing the content of the (virtual) memory.
There are no pointers in Perl - just references. You cannot
take an integer, and treat it like a pointer or a reference. You cannot
add something to a reference and get a new reference.
In pure Perl there is absolutely no way of directly accessing the content of the (virtual) memory... You cannot take an integer, and treat it like a pointer or a reference.
It is impossible with pure Perl and no XS modules. But Devel::Pointer can turn Perl code into C pointers nightmare :)