Need help displaying output from function

Ok, what I want this function to do is generate two arrays, called box, each with 3 numbers and it will tell the user which, if any, of these numbers are equal. However, the biggest problem I am having is just displaying the output. I am only getting one error and this is it

Code:

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cbox03.cpp(315) : error C2660: 'CBox::operator ==' : function does not take 0 arguments

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Here is the rest of the code for the function

Code:

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bool CBox::operator ==(CBox b2)
{       
        int x=length;
        int y=width;
        int z=height;

        if (this->length==b2.length)
        {
                cout << "The height of the two boxes are equal";
        }
        else if (this->width==b2.width)
        {
                cout << "The length of the two boxes are equal";
        }
        else if (this->height==b2.height)
        {
                cout << "The height of the two boxes are equal";
        }
        else if (this->height==b2.height&&this->length==b2.length&&this->width==b2.width)
        {
                cout << "All the sides of each box are equal";
        }
}

void test_CBox_operatorEqual(void)
  {
  displayHeading("test_CBox_operatorEqual");
  for (int t=1; t<=TEST_COUNT; t++)
    {
        CBox b1('r');
        CBox b2('r');
        b1.display();
        b2.display();
        cout << CBox::operator ==();
        cout << endl;
        }
  }

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Well, that means just what it says. operator == needs a right hand side. What do you want to check to be equal to? You should probably do b1==b2. Note also that you are trying to print the bool output of the ==.

How would I print out whats in the if else statements then? Sorry for so many questions, it just seems like all the small things are what give me the most trouble in C++. This isn't the first time I've had trouble with something small like this. I'm checking to see if the random values in one array will be equal to the random values in another array.

This is no small thing. There are several conceptual errors:

1) Operator == is used to compare two objects for equality. Generally it is a pure function that does not change either object or do anything but return the result. It can be useful to print out debug information in such a function, but it is not a function meant for printing. If you want a function that does what your operator == is doing now, I recommend you call it something else.
2) "bool CBox::operator ==(CBox b2)" is a method returning a bool. Where is the return statement?
3) operator == is used to compare two objects, in this case CBoxes, for equality. It returns a bool. It can therefore only apply one standard of equality, not four; It should answer the question "Is that CBox equal to that CBox, Yes or No?
4)CBox::operator ==() is the syntax used to call a static method taking no arguements. Operator == here defined is neither of these.
5) The purpose of overloading operators is to treat objects like primitive types. In particular it is used to provide the same syntax for doing the same conceptual thing, which in this case is comparing for equality. Therefore if you overload operators, you should then apply those operators in the same way you apply them to primitives. So just as you would write "if(int1 == int2)" for ints, you should use the same syntax for comparing CBox's.
6) Since CBox::operator ==() is not a state changing function function, running the same test multiple times on it is pointless; the result will always be the same. Instead it might be useful to change the boxes on which it is called on.

And there's also some small things:
1) the variables x, y, and z are unused.
2) Since CBox::operator ==() does not change the state of the object it is called on, it should be declared such, by declaring it as "bool CBox::operator ==(CBox b2) const"
3) Since CBox::operator ==() does not change the state of the object passed, that object should be passed by const reference, except arguably if CBox is 8 bytes or less. I'd recommend passing a const reference even then.