boogyman19946

I had a feeling that it wasn't the code that was generating the error, and it seems I was right. To be extra sure I wasn't going crazy, I compiled the code manually via command line last night and it compiled without problem. To fix the problem, I copied all of the source code, deleted the project in NetBeans, created a new one, and pasted the source back into the right folder. Then NetBeans was able to compiled the source without goofy errors. I intended to post the fix yesterday night but for some reason I was not able to log in, so I'm only able to post the update today.

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/istream/istream/operator%3E%3E/

 

From what I can gather, and I'm not sure if this is right, there is no declaration of 

istream& operator>>(string& );

which is what you are trying to use it as.

 

Try using

istream& get ( char* s, streamsize n, char delim );

instead.

It's hard to pin down what you need to learn if we don't know what you already know. You say you learned Python, but that's just programming. It would be most advantageous to you, if you start planning the game and learn the elements as you need them. You'll spare yourself a lot of time.

From my experience, a thorough understanding of Calculus goes a long way to simplify most other subjects, especially physics. It's probably easier to work with than Algebra.

Calculus uses algebra, so how can it be easier.

It somehow escaped my mind that some problems need algebraic manipulation to actually be solvable. After a while of working with it, you start to forget it was once hard.

From my experience, a thorough understanding of Calculus goes a long way to simplify most other subjects, especially physics. It's probably easier to work with than Algebra.