Prior to the modern C++, the C++ language has a keyword named auto that is used to explicitly specify that the variable should have automatic duration. The automatic duration that adheres to the variable will create the variable at the point of definition (and initialized, if relevant) and destroy the variable when the block they are defined in is exited. For instance, the local variable will be created when it is defined at the beginning of the function and destroyed when the program exits the function where the local variable is there.
Since C++11, the auto keyword is used to tell the compiler to deduce the actual type of a variable that is being declared from its initializer. ...
