class_destructorTest.cpp

#include <iostream>
#include <cassert>
#include <cstddef>

class IntArray
{
private:
	int* m_array{};
	int m_length{};

public:
    IntArray(const IntArray&) = delete;
    IntArray& operator=(const IntArray&) = delete;
	IntArray(int length) // constructor
	{
		assert(length > 0);

		m_array = new int[static_cast<std::size_t>(length)]{};
		m_length = length;
	}

	~IntArray() // destructor
	{
		// Dynamically delete the array we allocated earlier
		delete[] m_array;
	}

	void setValue(int index, int value) { m_array[index] = value; }
	int getValue(int index) { return m_array[index]; }

	int getLength() { return m_length; }
};

int main()
{
	IntArray ar ( 10 ); // allocate 10 integers. As we initialize the array with its length so we use parentheses here
	for (int count{ 0 }; count < ar.getLength(); ++count)
		ar.setValue(count, count+1);

	std::cout << "The value of element 5 is: " << ar.getValue(5) << '\n';

	return 0;
} // ar is destroyed here, so the ~IntArray() destructor function is called here