Hello everyone,

I am trying to make a program which takes two integer parameters (HeightinInches,HeightinFeet) i.e. (7,30) and then displays the output by converting it into feet and inches. I am using three operators i.e. +,++, a constant integer number=27.

After compilation I got following major errors in which I stuck up and need your help :


106 D:\MCS Work\Assignment-6-NEW-C++\mc070401526.cpp `HeightinFeet' is not a type
106 D:\MCS Work\Assignment-6-NEW-C++\mc070401526.cpp request for member of non-aggregate type before '=' token
107 D:\MCS Work\Assignment-6-NEW-C++\mc070401526.cpp `HeightinInches' is not a type
107 D:\MCS Work\Assignment-6-NEW-C++\mc070401526.cpp request for member of non-aggregate type before '=' token


So, my question is how and where to describe my integer variables "heightinFeet" and "heightinInches". Note, I have described these two variables in "Private:" but it is not working.
Here is the code:
It's a time limit case guys, please response quicky. I will be waiting for your quick response.

#include<iostream.h>
using std::cout;
using std::cin;
using std::ios;
//Definition of Class
class Height
{
      // Class interface
      public:
             // Methods & Constructors of Class
             Height();
             Height(int, int);
             void h1(int);
             void h2(int);
             void h3(int, int);
             void h4(int,int);
             // Member Functions
             int getFeet();
             int getInches();
             void display(int, int);
      private:
              int HeightinFeet;
              int HeightinInches;
}; // End of class
// Constructors
Height::Height()
{
                getFeet(HeightinFeet==0);
                getInches(HeightinInches==0);
} // End of default constructor

void Height::h1(int HeightinInches1)
{
     if (HeightinInches1 >= 12)
     {
                   HeightinInches1=HeightinInches1-12;
                   HeightinInches=HeightinInches1;
                   HeightinFeet=HeightinFeet + 1;
     }
     else
     {
                   HeightinInches = HeightinInches1;
     } // end if
} // End of constructor h1

void Height::h2(int heightinFeet2, int heightinInches2)
{
     if (heightinInches2 >= 12)
     {
                   heightinInches2=heightinInches2-12;
                   HeightinInches=heightinInches2;
                   HeightinFeet=HeightinFeet + 1;
     }
     else
     {
                   HeightinInches = heightinInches2;
     } // end if
} // End of constructor h2

void Height::h3(int heightinFeet3, int heightinInches3)
{
     if (heightinInches3 >= 12)
     {
                   heightinInches3=heightinInches3-12;
                   HeightinInches=heightinInches3;
                   HeightinFeet=HeightinFeet + 1;
     }
     else
     {
                   HeightinInches = heightinInches3;
     } // end if
} // End of constructor h3
     
void Height::h4(int heightinFeet4, int heightinInches4)
{
     if (heightinInches4 >= 12)
     {
                   heightinInches4=heightinInches4-12;
                   HeightinInches=heightinInches4;
                   HeightinFeet=HeightinFeet + 1;
     }
     else
     {
                   HeightinInches = heightinInches4;
     } // end if
} // End of constructor h4

// Get member Functions
int Height::getFeet()
{
    return HeightinFeet();
} // End function getFeet
int Height::getInches()
{
    return HeightinInches();
} // End function getInches
// Function to display Height in Feet & Inches
void Height::display(int heightinFeet, int heightinInches)
{
     cout<<"\n\n Height = "<<HeightinFeet<<" Feet "<<HeightinInches<<" Inches";
} // End display function

// HOW AND WHERE SHOULD I DELCARE THE HeightinInches & HeightinFeet;
// Declaration (prototype) of overloaded sum operator
int Height:: operator +(int h1)
{
    int temp;
    temp.HeightinFeet = HeightinFeet + h1.HeightinFeet;
    temp.HeightinInches = HeightinInches + h1.HeightinInches;
    return temp;
}

// HOW AND WHERE SHOULD I DELCARE THE HeightinInches & HeightinFeet;
// Declaration (prototype) of overloaded pre-increament operator ++ operator
int Height::operator++(int h4)
{
    int temp1;
    temp1.HeightinFeet = HeightinFeet++;
    temp1.HeightinInches = HeightinInches++;
    return temp1;
}

// HOW AND WHERE SHOULD I DELCARE THE HeightinInches & HeightinFeet;
// Declaration (prototype) of overloaded sum operator with constant number 27
int Height::operator+(int number, int h3)
{
    int number = 27;
    int temp2;
    temp2.HeightinFeet = HeightinFeet + h3.HeightinFeet;
    temp2.HeightinInches = number + h3.HeightinInches++;
    return temp2;
}
// Main function starts
int main()
{
    Height h1;
    Height h2(25);
    Height h3(2,35);
    Height h4(2,25);
    cout<<"********************h1********************"<<endl;
    h1.display();
    cout<<"********************h2********************"<<endl;
    h2.display();
    cout<<"********************h3********************"<<endl;
    h3.display();
    cout<<"********************h4********************"<<endl;
    h4.display();
    cout<<"******************************************"<<endl;
    if(h2==h3)
    {
              cout<<"h2 is equal to h1"<<endl;
    else if(h2>h3)
              cout<<"h2 is greater than h3"<<endl;
    else
              cout<<"h2 is less then h3"<<endl;
    cout<<"****************h1=h2+h3*******************"<<endl;
    h1=h2+h3;
    h1.display();
    cout<<"*******************h4++********************"<<endl;
    h4++;
    h4.display();
    cout<<"*****************h4=27+h3******************"<<endl;
     h4=27+h3;
     h4.27+h3;
     h4.display();
     
     return 0;
}

Please feel free to enquire about any thing.
regards.

dude your code is too difficult to read, next time please indent it properly and put in CODE tags

however i can make out that you have not overloaded the operators in your class. The operator funtions need to be declared as member functions of your class

got it?

on my first glance i can c a lot more errors once you do this you might have to solve those too..

on my first glance i can c a lot more errors once you do this you might have to solve those too..

That's right I am getting too many more errors but, my basic problem is the one which I mentioned above.

If you or anyone else could please describe me about this problem by giving code, it would be very helpful for me.

regards,

i think i gave the solution to your problem in my first post

The problem is that type int does not have members named HeightinFeet and HeightinInches.

Starting at line 108:

int temp;
  temp.HeightinInches = ...

An int is not a Height.

Chandra.rajat hit it right on: your operators are supposed to work on your class. So, the + operator should have the following prototype: Height Height::operator + ( Height &h ) Remember, you are supposed to be adding Heights.

Hope this helps.

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