This image is "HelloWorldScene.cpp"
enter to look image
How to use Import/include .cpp file on .cpp file or some different way to solve?
#include <ClassA.cpp> error this line and other .cpp line file.
Related
I have a file with all my logic, and I would like to write a separate file to test the functions in my main file.
How do I go about doing this? Should I make it a header file? Could I do something like
#include mainfile.cpp
If they're in the same directory?
I have an issue with my cpp file where I have written a component code into my header file. But my CPP file could not read it for some reason and it shows as unknown type name. I have also include the header file into the cpp file. What am I missing?
cpp file header file
I've created a .cpp and .h files for a class that will be used in the main file. I have the folder with the files in the Sublime text editor. However it seems to me that Sublime text runs the main file and imports the .h file only even though the .h file is also included in the .cpp file. I came to this conclusion as i had the class constructor declared in the .h file and then defined in the .cpp file and it didn't work. So I defined the constructor and the rest of the member functions in the .h file and it worked fine.
How can I allow sublime text to execute the build in the correct sequence so that I can have a .h file for the class and a .cpp file as well.
I'm trying to include the header of a class called Person (Person.h) into my implementation of Person (Person.cpp), but I keep getting an error saying:
"cannot open source file Person.h"
The .h file and .cpp file are in the same directory:
And these are my settings of the include directories:
use#include "header.h" instead of #include <header.h> to include project files. Read C++ Primer for more reference.
So I have a .h file and when I include iostream xcode says that header file doesnt exist. But what is making me mad is that whenever I go though the new file process choosing c++ class the default .h file comes with one line of code, which includes iostream.h
so when I import that to my Objective-C code it fails to compile.
If you put #include <iostream> in a .h file, then you must be sure to only include that .h file in C++ files (.cpp or .cc) or Objective-C++ files (.mm). You're getting a compiler error because you're including your .h file in a C (.c) or Objective-C (.m) file.