Having a little trouble with my first array

This program was working fine until i added the highest score function
something about local function definitions are illegal???

As always help is greatly appreciated thanks for any many times over!!

Code:

---


#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

//**********************************************Function prototypes
void enterScore(int score[]); 
void averageScore(int score[]);
void highestScore(int score[]);
 
//**********************************************Function main
void main()
{
        int score[5];

enterScore(score);
averageScore(score);
highestScore(score);

}

//*************************enter score function********************************************

void enterScore(int grade[])
        {
        for (int x = 0; x<5; x++)
{
        cout << "\nEnter score #"<<" ";
        cin >> grade[x];
               
        }
}

//**************************average score function*******************************************
void averageScore(int num[])
{
        int tot = 0;
        int avg = 0;

        for (int x=0; x<5; x++)   
       
                tot+=num[x];

                avg = tot/5;

        cout <<"\n" << tot <<" is the total of the test scores. "<<"\n";
        cout <<"\n" << avg <<" is the average test score. "<<"\n";

//***************************highest score function******************************************

void highestScore (int exam[])
    {                                                                //local function definitions are illegal???

              for (int x=0; x<5; x++)

          {

              if (exam[x] > highestScore)

              highestScore = exam[x];

          }

    }       
                       
cout <<"\n" << highestScore <<" is the highest test scores. "<<"\n";
                       


return;

}

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Hi dAzed,

You missed the closing curly bracket } at the end of void averageScore(int num[]) - it thinks you're trying to declare void highestScore (int exam[]) in void averageScore(int num[]).

cout <<"\n" << tot <<" is the total of the test scores. "<<"\n";
cout <<"\n" << avg <<" is the average test score. "<<"\n";
there´s a } sign missing, also, in the last funcyion I believe you close a bracket } you never opened

>>void main()

Bad! Use:

int main()

Good! :)

I correct some little error, now it's pass compiling:

Code:

---

    #include <iostream>
    using namespace std;
   
    //**********************************************Func  tion prototypes
    void enterScore(int score&#091;&#093;); 
    void averageScore(int score&#091;&#093;);
    void highestScore(int score&#091;&#093;);
   
    //**********************************************Func  tion main
    int main()
    {
      int score&#091;5&#093;;   
        enterScore(score);
        averageScore(score);
        highestScore(score);
       
        system("pause");
        return 0;   
    }
   
    //*************************enter score function******************************************  **
   
    void enterScore(int grade&#091;&#093;)
      {
      for (int x = 0; x<5; x++)
    {
      cout << "\nEnter score #"<<" ";
      cin >> grade&#091;x&#093;;
       
      }
    }
   
    //**************************average score function******************************************  *
    void averageScore(int num&#091;&#093;)
    {
      int tot = 0;
      int avg = 0;
   
      for (int x=0; x<5; x++)   
     
        tot+=num&#091;x&#093;;
   
        avg = tot/5;
   
      cout <<"\n" << tot <<" is the total of the test scores. "<<"\n";
      cout <<"\n" << avg <<" is the average test score. "<<"\n";
    }    // add }
   
    //***************************highest score function****************************************** 
   
    void highestScore (int exam&#091;&#093;)
    {
        int highestScore = 0;
        //local function definitions are illegal???
        for (int x=0; x<5; x++) 
        {  if (exam&#091;x&#093; > highestScore)
                highestScore = exam&#091;x&#093;;
          }     
        cout << "\n" << highestScore
              << " is the highest test scores. " << "\n"; 
   
        return;   
    }

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