Conceptually, destructors of global objects are called after main() has exited. For this reason, many debugging and memory checking tools are confused and report phantom memory leaks or warn about destructors that allegedly don’t execute. In most cases, you can ignore these false alarms. For instance, when they are reported on the iostream objects. However, if you want to verify that destructors of user-defined global objects are called, you can create a file in the destructor and examine whether it was created after the program terminates. Alternatively, you can emit a beep from the destructor.

The Future of iOS App Development: Trends to Watch
When it launched in 2008, the Apple App Store only had 500 apps available. By the first quarter of 2022, the store had about 2.18 million iOS-exclusive apps. Average monthly app releases for the platform reached 34,000 in the first half of 2022, indicating rapid growth in iOS app development.