> You can't take the address of the return value of a function or a
> conversion (which is conceptually just a function) because it doesn't
> have a location in memory and thus doesn't have an address.
I've never understood the reason for this limitation. I'd expect the
compiler to box any value that I take the address of, i.e. automatically
convert
p := &f()
into
x := f()
p := &x
Another way to put it is that I don't understand the disymmetry between
p := &Foo{}
which works, and
p := &5
which doesn't.
-- Juliusz
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