Based on the source code below, here is the forwarding result:
Input parameter                    Forwarded to
int intNonConst:                     (int&)
const int intConst:                  (const int&)
6(just a literal):                        (int&&) or if (int&&) doesn’t exist, to (const int& i)
std::move(intNonConst)):      (int&&)
int IntTemp():                          (int&&)
Why std::forward: otherwise, when a rvalue is passed, e.g. 6, std::move or IntTemp(), it gets forwarded to &, instead of &&.
Why std::move: so that a lvalue such as intNonConst can be treated as rvalue, and therefore be forwarded to &&
Summary: std::forward is to deal with rvalue forwarding, and it does not affect rvalue reference, regardless of constness

int IntTemp() { return 0; }
void TestForwardingFuncCalled(const int& i)
{
	cout << "const &" << endl;
};
void TestForwardingFuncCalled(int& i)
{
	cout << "&" << endl;
};
void TestForwardingFuncCalled(int&& i)
{
	cout << "&& " << endl;
};

template  void TestForwardingTemplateFunc(T&& t)
{
	cout << "Results with std::forward" << endl;
	TestForwardingFuncCalled(std::forward(t));
	cout << "Results without std::forward" << endl;
	TestForwardingFuncCalled(t);
}

void TestForwarding()
{
	int intNonConst = 2;
	const int intConst = 3;
	TestForwardingTemplateFunc(intNonConst); //with std::forward: (int&)", without std::forward: same
	TestForwardingTemplateFunc(intConst); //with std::forward: (const int&)", without std::forward: same
	TestForwardingTemplateFunc(6); //with std::forward: (int&&) or if (int&&) doesn't exist, to (const int& i), without std::forward: (int&)
	TestForwardingTemplateFunc(std::move(intNonConst)); //with std::forward: (int&&), without std::forward: (int&)
	TestForwardingTemplateFunc(IntTemp());  //with std::forward: (int&&), without std::forward: (int&)
}
void main()
{
	TestForwarding();
}