Can Anyone See The Error Here?

Here's my code:

Cpp1.cpp:

Code:

#include <iostream.h>
#include "header2.h"

int main() 
{
	
	int input;
	cout << "What do you want to do?";
	for ( ; ; )
	{
	enum {Enter = 1, Exit = 2};
	bool exit = false;
	cout << "\n1 - Play Game";
	cout << "\n2 - Exit Program";
	cout << "\nCommand: ";
	cin >> input;
	switch (input);
	{
	case Enter: cout << "Loading. ";
		break;
	case Exit: exit = true;
		break;
	}
	{
	if (exit)
		break;
	else
		continue;
	}
		return 0;
}

header2.h:

Code:

//This creates a database structure for Character

class Character
{
private:

int HP;
int Exp;

public:

Character();
~Character();

void SetHP(int hit_points_left);
void SetExp(int points);

int GetHP() const;
int GetExp() const;
};

//Constructors and destructors of Character:

Character::Character()
{
	HP = 50;
	Exp = 0;
}
Character::~Character()
{
}

// Sets Character's HP:

void Character::SetHP(int hit_points_left)
{
	HP = hit_points_left;
}

// Retrieves Character's HP:

int Character::GetHP() const
{
	return HP;
}

// Sets Character's Experience Points:

void Character::SetExp(int points)
{
	Exp = points;
}

// Retrieves Character's Experience Points:

int Character::GetExp() const
{
	return Exp;
}

//Creates an object of your Character.

Character You;

//This is the level up database:

int Check_Exp()
{
	int your_exp = You.GetExp();
	enum {level1 = 20, level2 = 60, level3 = 100};
	switch (your_exp)
	{
	case level1: cout << "Place holder one";
		break;
	case level2: cout << "Place holder two";
		break;
	case level3: cout << "Place holder three";
		break;
    default:cout << "Default";
		return your_exp;
}

and it gives me the following errors when I try to build Cpp1.cpp:

Error C2601: 'main' : local function definitions are illegal

Fatal error C1075: end of file found before the left brace '{'

I, and several others looked this over, and can't find anything wrong with this source code. Can anyone see what's wrong with it?

Local function definitions typically mean your braces are messed up. Indeed, this is the case.

Code:

int Check_Exp()
{
int your_exp = You.GetExp();
enum {level1 = 20, level2 = 60, level3 = 100};
switch (your_exp) // unclosed switch
{
case level1: cout << "Place holder one";
break;
case level2: cout << "Place holder two";
break;
case level3: cout << "Place holder three";
break;
    default:cout << "Default";
// should close it here
return your_exp;
}

It still doesn't work. I'm starting to think it's not even my fault.

The new code is the same exact thing as the first one only uses the above definition for Check_Exp(). It still gives me the same errors.

New code? New errors?
Let this be a testament to indentation. Had you indented properly, you would have noticed the error very quickly.

Remember; it's always your fault.

Code:

#include <iostream.h>
#include "header2.h"

int main()
{

int input;
cout << "What do you want to do?";
for ( ; ; )
{
enum {Enter = 1, Exit = 2};
bool exit = false;
cout << "\n1 - Play Game";
cout << "\n2 - Exit Program";
cout << "\nCommand: ";
cin >> input;
switch (input);
{
case Enter: cout << "Loading. ";
break;
case Exit: exit = true;
break;
}
{
if (exit)
break;
else
continue;
}
return 0;
}

Unless there is more to your code than this, you are also missing a closing } here too.

>switch (input);
Oops, watch that semicolon.

Check your braces in main, something is a little off:

Code:

}
{ // Try removing this one
if (exit)

-Prelude

In addition to what has already been said, I would suggest avoiding break and continue. Now, before everyone comes rushing to defend those statements, I'd just like to say that in this case, I fell that they're unnecessary. LordVirusXXP already has some boolean flags in place. Instead of that switch, he could use a simple if statement if he keeps in mind that a boolean expression evaluates to zero if false and true if non-zero. I feel that a forever loop isn't necessary. while(!exit) seems more appropriate and will tighten the code.

Also, there's no reason to post that header file if it's not being used in main, and it's not the source of the errors.

My new source code:

Code:

#include <iostream.h>
#include "header2.h"

int main() 
{
	
	int input;
	cout << "What do you want to do?";
	for ( ; ; )
	{
		enum {Enter = 1, Exit = 2};
		bool exit = false;
	
	cout << "\n1 - Play Game";
	cout << "\n2 - Exit Program";
	cout << "\nCommand: ";
	cin >> input;
	
	switch (input)
	{
	case Enter: cout << "Loading. ";
		break;
	case Exit: exit = true;
		break;
	}
	if (exit)
		break;
	else
		continue;
	}
		return 0;
}

..and it still gives me the same errors.

>..and it still gives me the same errors.
With all of the changes made in this thread from the original code you posted, I only get one warning:

'Check_Exp' : not all control paths return a value

otherwise a clean compilation. Could you give us all of the code and exactly what errors you're recieving?

-Prelude

I finally found it. Kermi3 pointed out that the switch statement in Check_Exp() never closes. Thanks, Kermi3.