when you say test(asd); and use asd as a pointer, lite-c understands that and gives you it's pointers, so when you are using lite-c functions you GENARALLY wont need the preceeding &. Altough lite-c is fully compatible with ANSI-C, lite-c is not ANSI.

(so you can both pass a VECTOR or a VECTOR* to a function that takes VECTOR* as parameter)