struct MyStruct {
string name;
~this() {
import std.stdio;
writeln("destroying ", name);
}
}
void main() {
auto a = MyStruct("a"), b = MyStruct("b");
{
auto e = MyStruct("scoped e");
}
auto c = MyStruct("c");
MyStruct[3] f = [MyStruct("1"), MyStruct("2"), MyStruct("3")];
return;
auto d = MyStruct("d");
}
With current DMD, this outputs:
destroying scoped e
destroying 3
destroying 2
destroying 1
destroying c
destroying b
destroying a
That is, destruction happens in reverse lexical order of
declaration, and arrays are destroyed from back to front.
Is this behaviour guaranteed?
