I am quite new to C++ and while trying to 'link' functions (methods?) together to make more interesting code. I found that you cannot call a function that is below the function you are calling it from.
example:
main()
{
"code"
run();
}
run()
{
"code"
}
This doesnt work. The compiler says it can't use an undeclared function.
Another example:
run()
{
"code"
}
main()
{
"code"
run();
}
This does work, I put it into laymans terms that it has 'seen' run() done its thing in main() and then been able to respond to me calling run() as it has 'seen' it.
I carried on writing the program, but now I have a problem 'run()' calls a function called 'command()'. But after 'command()' has done its thing it calls 'run()' meaning that the way I have been doing it they would both have to be above eachother, which is kind of a paradox.
So, I need a way of declaring that 'run()' exists right at the top of the src code. so 'command()' knows it is there somewhere and can call it.
Once I know how to fix this problem I can finish my program, please help!