#includeIn this example, the `MyObj` object is created inside a RefPtr object (`obj`). The raw pointer to the object is obtained using the `get()` method and assigned to `raw_ptr` using the forget function. The `obj` is then released from the ownership of the RefPtr. The `raw_ptr` is then used outside the RefPtr's scope and destroyed using `delete` keyword. The package or library that provides the RefPtr object would be dependent on the specific implementation of a smart pointer in C++. The code example above is using the `unique_ptr` from the standard `#include class MyObj { public: MyObj() { std::cout << "Created MyObj" << std::endl; } ~MyObj() { std::cout << "Destroyed MyObj" << std::endl; } }; int main() { std::unique_ptr raw_ptr; { std::unique_ptr obj = std::make_unique (); raw_ptr = obj.get(); obj.release(); } std::cout << "Using raw_ptr outside the RefPtr scope" << std::endl; std::cout << "Destroying raw_ptr" << std::endl; delete raw_ptr; return 0; }