anonymous delegates in .net 2.0

This is a real quick sample of how anonymous delegates work in .Net 2.0.

your simple code:

delegate void test ();
public static void Main()
    {
        test r = null;
        for ( int i = 1; i < 11; ++i ) 
        {
            int p = i;
            test x = r;
            r = delegate { Console.WriteLine ("{0}", p ); if(x != null) x(); };
        }
       
        r();
        Console.ReadLine ();
    }

gets translated to:

class tmpClass
{
    test x;
    int p;

   public void  Execute ()
   {
      Console.WriteLine ("{0}", p );
      if(x != null)
        x();
   }
}

delegate void test ();
public static void Main()
{
    test r = null;
    for ( int i = 1; i < 11; ++i )
    {
       tmpClass tmp = new tmpClass();
       tmp.x = r;
       tmp.p = i;

       r = new test(tmp.Execute);
    }

    r();
    Console.ReadLine();
}

So, for this simple (contrived) example, you end up creating 10 temporary objects.
I really like the idea of anonymous delegates, but their use needs to be reviewed carefully.