I put just print a simple print statement at the constructor and the destructor.
class Complex {
public:
Complex() {
cout << "default ctor called\n";
}
~Complex() {
cout << "dctor called\n";
}
}
Complex getComplex() {
Complex temp;
cout << "----inside function----\n";
return temp;
}
int main() {
Complex c = getComplex();
cout << "----inside main----\n";
return 0;
}
expected output:
----inside function----
default ctor called
destructor called
----inside main----
Actual output
----inside function----
default ctor called
----inside main----
destructor called
Why when the function returned the destructor didn't call at function? Actually, it doesn't make sense because I learned that when declaring any variable at a function, it ends when the function is returned.
