Thread: Compiler/Class bug?

Ok, I added in another class to keep track of tile steps (sounds useless doesnt it ?:P) Anyways, when I tried to add it in, it gave me a weird error...

Code:

Borland C++ 5.5.1 for Win32 Copyright (c) 1993, 2000 Borland
C:\MazeOfPain.cpp:
Error E2176 C:\KeeperClass.h 3: Too many types in declaration
*** 1 errors in Compile ***

It seems my compiler always gives me a new error thats totaly weird -,-.

Ok, the weird thing is, I have only declared threee classes. Keeper, Enemy, WeakWall.

The codes for each (Starting from WeakWall and ending with Enemy.)

Code:

#include <windows.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <string.h>
#include <conio.h>
#include <fstream>
using namespace std;

class WeakWall {
 private:
  SHORT Strength;
  SHORT SteppedOn;
  SHORT x;
  SHORT y;
 public:
  WeakWall() {Strength=1; SteppedOn=0; x=0; y=0;}
  WeakWall(SHORT str, SHORT Step, SHORT x_pos, SHORT y_pos) {Strength=str; SteppedOn=Step; x=x_pos; y=y_pos;}

  SHORT GetX() {return x;}
  SHORT GetY() {return y;}
  SHORT GetStr() {return Strength;}
  SHORT GetWStatus() {return SteppedOn;}
  void Reset() {Strength=1; SteppedOn=0; x=0; y=0;}
}

Code:

#include "WeakWall.h"

class Keeper {
 private:
  SHORT zzx[5];

 public:
  Keeper() {zzx[0] = 0; zzx[1] = 0; zzx[2] = 0; zzx[3] = 0; zzx[4] = 0;}
  Keeper(SHORT z, SHORT zz, SHORT zzz, SHORT zzzz, SHORT b) {zzx[0] = z; zzx[1] = zz; zzx[2] = zzz; zzx[3] = zzzz; zzx[4] = b;}
  
  void Check(SHORT x) {zzx[x] = 1;}
  void Uncheck(SHORT x) {zzx[x] = 0;}
  void UncheckAll() {zzx[0] = 0; zzx[1] = 0; zzx[2] = 0; zzx[3] = 0; zzx[4] = 0;}
 
  SHORT IsChecked(SHORT x);
};

SHORT Keeper::IsChecked(SHORT x) {
 if(zzx[x] == 1)
  return 1;
 
 return 0;
}

Code:

#include "KeeperClass.h"

#define Enemy1 '@'
#define Enemy2 '&' 
#define Enemy3 '$'
#define Enemy4 '%'

#define No 10 //Movement Definitions.
#define Ea 15
#define So 20
#define We 25

HANDLE hOt = GetStdHandle(STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE);
HANDLE hIn = GetStdHandle(STD_INPUT_HANDLE);

class Enemy {
 private:

 char Ent;
 int ex_pos;
 int ey_pos;
 int tag;
 int mproc;
 SHORT alive;

 public:

 Enemy() {Ent=0;ex_pos=0;ey_pos=0;tag=0;mproc=0;alive=0;}

 Enemy(char t, int ex, int ey, int etag, int moving, SHORT live) {t=Ent;ex=ex_pos;ey=ey_pos;etag=tag;moving=mproc;live=alive;}

 char GetType() {return Ent;}
 int GetX() {return ex_pos;}
 int GetY() {return ey_pos;}
 int GetTag() {return tag;}
 int GetMovement() {return mproc;} //40
 SHORT IsAlive() {return alive;}

 void SetType(char c) {Ent=c;}
 void SetX(int x) {ex_pos=x;}
 void SetY(int y) {ey_pos=y;}
 void SetTag(int Tag) {tag=Tag;}
 void SetMovement(int Move) {mproc=Move;}
 void SetLive(int live) {alive=live;}
};

My compiler gives me no other errors (thankfully -,-) but It just seems to not like that I declared three classes. Though I dont know why it would mind that as I'm sure some people declare many more.

So, what is this error? Wish it was more discriptive -,-.




[Edit]
To avoid two posts, is it possible to create an array based on an int? IE:

Code:

int y=7;
int x[y];

Or is their some way I can fool my compiler by using a define? #define x; ?

Wow. It works! Thank you tonto, theyse errors really need to be a bit more... Pointed? (Line x, missing semicolin after } -,-) Maybe I should just be more careful :P.

Thank you again tonto!