Remember a value after the function returns

Goal

Fill in Remember so it stores value in a local variable and returns a pointer to that local variable, so the value survives after Remember returns.

Example

p := Remember(5)
fmt.Println(*p) // 5

q := Remember(99)
fmt.Println(*p, *q) // 5 99 -- each call remembers its own value

Rules

• Edit remember.go. The function has a // TODO comment and currently returns a nil pointer.
• Do not change the line func Remember(value int) (stored *int) {. Do not add imports.
• Two separate calls must give back two independent pointers — changing the value through one must never affect the other.

What you'll practice

Returning the address of a local variable so it survives past the end of the function — and watching Go's escape analysis move that variable to the heap to make it safe.

Run it

gonomicon fetch week-1/13-05-remember-a-value
cd 13-05-remember-a-value
gonomicon test
gonomicon submit

Hints

1. You need a local variable to hold value, and the address of that local variable to return. A parameter is already a local variable, but copying it into its own fresh variable first keeps the two ideas (the copy, and the address you hand back) separate and explicit.
2. Declare a new local int set to value, point the named result at it with &, and finish with a bare return — the same shape you've used for named results before, just returning an address this time instead of a number.
3. func Remember(value int) (stored *int) { v := value stored = &v return }