A strange effect of using auto:

The following code:
import std.stdio;

class Test {
   this() {
      printf("Created\n");
   }

   ~this() {
      printf("Destroyed\n");
   }
}

int main(char[][] args){
   for (int n = 0; n < 10; n++)
      Test t = new Test();
   return 0;
}

produces the following output:
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Created
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed
Destroyed

where as changing the line:
      Test t = new Test();
to:
      auto Test t = new Test();
produces:
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed
Created
Destroyed

As I understand it, one would expect this to be the effect of "scope," not "auto."  Can someone explain why this happens?

Thanks in advance.

this NG is depricated

you should use the digitalmars.D groups