Class not working.. color...

[swgh]

Hi, I am getting an error in my class that I do not understand.
The error message says

Bow class.cpp In member function `void Bow::draw()':
class.cpp `color' undeclared (first use this function)

I am just being dumb as I really can't see the problem. I have delcared color as a private member, so why the error? Should I get more coffee? ( chuckle!) thanks in advance

class Bow				
{
private:					
      string m_color;		
      bool drawn;		
      int  numOfArrows;						 
public:								 
     Bow( string Color);		
    ~Bow();
					 
    void draw();					
    int fire();				
};										

// constructor inplementation for Bow class

Bow::Bow ( string Color )
{
    srand(time(0));
    m_color = Color;
    numOfArrows = 10;
    drawn = false;
}

// deconstructor for Bow class

Bow::~Bow()
{
}

// draw method implementation - draws the bow

void Bow::draw()
{
      drawn = true;
 		 
      cout << "The " << color << " has been drawn" << endl;
}

// fire method implementation - fires the bow if drawn

int Bow::fire()
{
    if  (!drawn )	// if not drawn
 		{
    cout << color << " has not be drawn and cannot fire" << endl;
		 		
    return 0;
}
    
    int score;
    
    score = rand() % ( 10 - 0 + 1 ) + 0;
    
    if ( score == 0 )
    
    cout << color << " missed the target!" << endl;
    
    else
    
    cout << color << " scored " << score << " points!!" << endl;
    
    return score;
}

void bowTest ( void );	// function prototype
    				
// driver -- main 

int main ( void )
{
       bowTest();
 		
       return 0;
}

// text challis - checks if class works

void bowTest ( void )
{
     Bow yellow ("yellow");
     yellow.fire();
     yellow.draw();
     yellow.fire();
}

[swgh]

EDIT: its ok, I solved it! I needed more coffee! lol!

I forgot to tell the compiler that color was a member, using m_ duh! I do make some silly mistakes! Thanks for looking anyway guys! -pete

[Bench82]

Glad you fixed it. Naming conventions are for the human reader's benefit only - the compiler couldn't care less how you name your member variables, as long as the syntax is legal, and doesn't clash with other names