Thread: compiler error on class constructor

I'm trying to build a class called Tile. The class will hold a position for drawing the tile to the screen, and a string array to hold the image (the image has to be in ascii characters). I'm using Microsft.Net Visual C++ 2003.

Here's the code from my .h file:

Code:

#ifndef _TILE_H_
#define _TILE_H_


const int T_WIDTH = 5; // width of the tile
const int T_HEIGHT = 4;// height of the tile

//---------------------------------------------------------
struct Position
{
	int X;
	int Y;

	Position & operator = (Position rhs)
	{
		X = rhs.X;
		Y = rhs.Y;
		return *this;
	}

	Position(int x, int y)
	{
		X = x;
		Y = y;
	}
};

//---------------------------------------------------------
class Tile
{
public:
	Tile(int xPos, int yPos, string* img);
	~Tile();

	int X() const;
	int Y() const;
    
	void Draw() const;

	void MoveUp();
	void MoveDown();
	void MoveLeft();
	void MoveRight();

private:	
	Position myPos;
	string* myImg;
};

#endif

The error occurs on the constructor..."error C2062: type 'int' unexpected."
I don't have a function named Tile anywhere else in my program. I'm not sure about any libraries the compiler includes, but if there is it should overload it anyway. I suspect there may be something wrong with my position struct.

Any help is greatly appreciated.

I did post the constructor

Tile(int xPos, int yPos, string* img);


That is the line the error occurs on. The code in the .cpp file for the class is fine. I tried your code, and it still does not work when I add a string* parameter. Maybe there is something wrong with my configuration.

Thank you for pointing out the = operator.

the problem is solved. I don't know what was wrong, but I restarted from a backup file of my program, and this time I went the right direction apperently. I don't know what I did exactly, but it was probably a missplaced comma or something like that. Thanks for the initiative to help though guys.