🚀 go-pugleaf

I have the following code:

std::auto_ptr<TStringList> Times(new TStringList());
for (int i=0;i<100; i++)
{
   String StartTime = Now();
   std::auto_ptr<TADOQuery> Query(new TADOQuery(this));
   Query->Connection = Database;
   Query->SQL->Text = "Select * from Customers where Cust_Id = 
"+(String)i; //yes, each customer has the same amount of information
   Query->Active = true;
   String StopTime = Now();
   Times->Add(StartTime+"\t"+EndTime);
}
ShowMessage(Times->Text);

I'm confused why the execution time grows each time through the loop as 
shown in the message at the end.  Of course, I could move the creation 
of the object 'Query' outside of the loop; however, that defeats the 
function I wanted; in my main code I have a similar loop that creates an 
object (say bob) that then creates that query (without a loop) and it 
appears as though as the number of times I create the 'bob' object the 
slower the system gets and the above code snip demonstrates the same effect.

Ideas?


The other reason I posted the above here for help is because if I watch 
the task manager, the amount of memory listed on the processes tab for 
this process grows while in the loop, which I wouldn't expect.

Thoughts?