Quote:Original post by zix99
Most of those errors are caused by redinitions. The Source in header of the main code already defines the variables, making them public to all functions. You don't need to redefine the variables where you use them. So take out MaxLeft, MaxRight, etc inside the main() function (Because they are public anyway).
Hope I could help.
~Zix~
The definitions in the main function aren't causing compilation errors, this is valid if somewhat useless code:
int main(){ int myint = 5; { int myint = 7; std::cout << myint << std::endl; // prints 7 } std::cout << myint << std::endl; // prints 5}You can redeclare operators at different scope levels without error.
Hes defining them in the globals.h.
Orc:
Use the keyword extern before each of the variables in your global header, for example:
extern int MaxLeft;
That will fix the errors.
