Quote:Original post by ScetQuote:
else if(On_off = 1)
Shouldn't that be "On_off == 1"?
I always do that! It takes me awhile to figure out when I miss a eqaul. Thanks for spotting that.
That still isn't the problem though...
Trouble in my class
Author
I always do that! It takes me awhile to figure out when I miss a eqaul. Thanks for spotting that.
That still isn't the problem though...
If you were to put the constant on the left side of the equality test, then the compiler would let you know when you omit that second =.
Like so:
else if (1 == On_off) // valid
whereas:
else if (1 = On_off) // compiler will complain that you can't assign value to a constant
Like so:
else if (1 == On_off) // valid
whereas:
else if (1 = On_off) // compiler will complain that you can't assign value to a constant
Author
!!!
IT COMPILED!
The problem was a mixture of me putting the function in a header, as deathkrush and Trillian showed me, and some error in Dev C++ itself where it still thinks I want Pull(std::string OnSound, std::string OffSound); even after I replaced that function and hit 'Rebuiled all' a few times.
So I changed Switch::Pull() to Switch::pull() and it now works!
Many thanks for everyone's help, and closing Dev C++ and reopening it should clear the bug.
IT COMPILED!
The problem was a mixture of me putting the function in a header, as deathkrush and Trillian showed me, and some error in Dev C++ itself where it still thinks I want Pull(std::string OnSound, std::string OffSound); even after I replaced that function and hit 'Rebuiled all' a few times.
So I changed Switch::Pull() to Switch::pull() and it now works!
Many thanks for everyone's help, and closing Dev C++ and reopening it should clear the bug.
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