As the subject. The obvious way:
```D
import std;
int test(int val)
{
writeln("A");
if (val % 2 == 0)
{
writeln("b");
scope (exit)
writeln("scope exit ", val);
writeln("c");
}
writeln("F");
return 2 * val;
}
void main()
{
writeln("== start =========================");
int v1 = test(1);
writeln("== 2 ==============================");
int v2 = test(2);
writeln("== end ===========================");
}
```
results in:
```
== start =========================
A
F
== 2 ==============================
A
b
c
scope exit 2
F
== end ===========================
```
which isn't what I want. The case for `test(1)` is fine. For
`test(2))` I want the `scope exit 2` to come after the `F`. Is
there a way to tell it that I want to use an enclosing scope or
make it ignore the scope on the `if`?
Cheers,
-- John
