Thread: Error: expected identifier or ‘(’ before ‘{’ token

Ok, finally did it! I changed the textout's with images, and then inserted some sleeptime's and voilá!

My final, working code:

Code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <allegro.h>

int main(void)
{
   BITMAP *bmp; 
   PALETTE palette; 
   allegro_init(); 
   set_color_depth(24);
   set_gfx_mode(GFX_AUTODETECT_WINDOWED, 800, 600, 0, 0); 
   install_keyboard();

int sleepTime;

	bmp = load_bitmap("1.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
	
	sleepTime=20;
	sleep(sleepTime);
	
	clear_bitmap(bmp);
	
	 bmp = load_bitmap("2.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
	 
	 sleepTime=40;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
   void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("Super.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 1); 

   sleepTime=3;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
   void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("PDA.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 400); 
   
   sleepTime=2;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("3.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
   
   sleepTime=5;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("consti.bmp",palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 1); 

sleepTime=15;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("4.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
    
    sleepTime=22;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("SO.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 0); 
   
   sleepTime=10;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("5.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
   
    sleepTime=12;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("6.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
     
      sleepTime=35;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
    clear_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("Ubuntu.bmp",palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 1); 

	
   sleepTime=5;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
   void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("XP.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 40); 

     
   sleepTime=5;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
   void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("7even.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 1, 80); 


sleepTime=5;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);

  bmp = load_bitmap("7.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
 
 sleepTime=35;
sleep(sleepTime);
   
   void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("command.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 8, 8); 
   
  sleepTime=3;
	sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
   bmp = load_bitmap("8.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
   
   sleepTime=22;
sleep(sleepTime);

 void destroy_bitmap(bmp);

bmp = load_bitmap("9.bmp", palette); 
   draw_sprite(screen, bmp, 0, 255);
 
 sleepTime=10;
   sleep(sleepTime);
   
    void destroy_bitmap(bmp);
   
readkey();
   
   return 0;
}
END_OF_MAIN()

Hope this helps someone. Thank you to all of you guys! You helped me a lot, without you, I'd never finish this. So, thank you.

The program now opens a Window, displaying the text (in an image), and display the others, with intervals between each other... Just like a Presentation. In the end, it exits automatically. Just like I wanted.

Again, THANK YOU.

Regards,

JPCanaverde

Originally Posted by jpcanaverde

But it just works on my computer, with Ubuntu. I tried on two different computers (one with Ubuntu, another with Windows) and it doesn't work. I really don't want to take my laptop to school...

Presuming you mean it compiles but then seg faults -- stuff like that happens pretty easily. The problem is that when a compiler puts something together, it may put it together in such a way that some small memory overwrite/out of bounds mistake is harmless, so you won't notice it. Then it gets put together by another compiler slightly differently, and the mistake causes a seg fault.

I've made mistakes I did not notice until the code was compiled on a third and even fourth different system.

So you have to find the mistake and correct it. It's still certainly a mistake.