I was looking at how Red/System hooks up with C library functions from Windows DLLs, Linux/Android .so shared libraries, and OS/X .dylib, with the #import syntax:
#import [
    "libc.so.6" cdecl [
        allocate: "malloc" [
            size [integer!]
            return: [byte-ptr!]
        ]
        free: "free" [
            block [byte-ptr!]
        ]
        /* ... */
]
Works for all the basic types, but what do you do when a function wants a pointer to a pointer?  For instance, what if you were trying to bind to something like getline(), which has the prototype:
ssize_t getline(char **lineptr, size_t *n, FILE *stream);
One way of calling this (the way I want to call it...) is where the incoming lineptr is not a preallocated buffer, but rather null.  In this case, getline allocates the buffer for you and modifies the char* so it is no longer null.
As a first try, I did:
getline: "getline" [
    lineptr [byte-ptr!]       ;-- char **
    n [pointer! [integer!]]   ;-- size_t *
    stream [byte-ptr!]        ;-- FILE *
    return: [integer!]        ;-- ssize_t
]
But since there isn't such a thing as a pointer! [c-string!] or similar, I don't see how to call it.  Can I get the address of a c-string! local variable and pass it as a byte-ptr! somehow?