C++ Class Variable Scope - c++

Question

I have a question about variable scope in a C++ class. The problem I'm working on says to create a class that holds an array of structures, with each structure holding the name, cost, and amount for a particular type of drink.
The class should have public member functions to buy a drink and display the menu, and private functions to get and validate money input (called by buy_drink) and to display an end of day report (called by the destructor).
I have a problem with the scope in the private function input_money. I get an error saying that the array has not been defined yet. I tested the display_data function (for printing the menu), and it worked fine on its own, but now I can't figure out why input_money would have a scope error and display_data wouldn't. Here is the header file:
/* need to create a class that holds an array of
5 structures, each structure holding string drink name,
double cost, and int number in machine
class needs public functions to display data and
buy drink
private functions input money -- called by buy_drink to accept,
validate, and return to buy drink the amount of money input
daily report -- destructor that reports how much money
was made daily and how many pops are left in machine */
#ifndef DRINKS_H
#define DRINKS_H
#include <string>
class Drinks
{
private:
struct Menu
{
std::string name;
double cost;
int number;
};
Menu list[5]; // array of 5 menu structures
double money_made; // track money made during the day
double input_money(int); // return validated money to buy_drink()
void daily_report(); // called by deconstructor
public:
Drinks();
~Drinks();
void display_data();
void buy_drink(int);
};
#endif
And here is the implementation file:
/* implementation file for Drinks class */
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "drinks.h"
using namespace std;
const int SIZE = 5;
const int START_SIZE = 100;
Drinks::Drinks()
{
list[0].name = "Coke";
list[1].name = "Root Beer";
list[2].name = "Orange Soda";
list[3].name = "Grape Soda";
list[4].name = "Bottled Water";
for (int count = 0; count < (SIZE-1); count++)
list[count].cost = .75;
list[4].cost = 1;
for (int count = 0; count < SIZE; count++)
list[count].number = 20;
money_made = 0;
}
void Drinks::display_data()
{
for (int count = 0; count < SIZE; count++) {
if (count == 0)
cout << count+1 << list[count].name << "\t\t$ ";
else
cout << count+1 << list[count].name << "\t$ ";
cout << list[count].cost << "\t"
<< list[count].number << endl;
}
}
double input_money(int c)
{
double input;
cin >> input;
while (input != list[c].cost) {
if (input < list[c].cost) {
cout << "Not enough money.\n"
<< "Enter " << list[c].cost - input
<< " more cents to buy\n\n> ";
cin >> input;
}
else if (input > list[c].cost) {
cout << "Too much money.\n"
<< "I only need $" << list[c].cost << endl
<< "Enter " << input - list[c].cost
<< " less money: ";
cin >> input;
}
}
return input;
}
void Drinks::buy_drink(int c) // this receives an int choice (to access corresponding structure in the list array)
{
double input;
cout << "Enter " <<list[c].cost
<< " to purchase " << list[c].name
<< "\n\n> ";
input = input_money(c); // input money returns a validated and accurate price for the drink and is passed the choice to access array
list[c].number -= 1;
money_made += list[c].cost; // add cost of drink to money made
}
void Drinks::daily_report()
{
int end_size = 0;
for (int count = 0; count < SIZE; count++)
end_size += list[count].number;
cout << "Today, you made $" << money_made << endl;
cout << "There are " << START_SIZE - end_size
<< " drinks left in the machine" << endl;
}
Drinks::~Drinks()
{
daily_report();
cout << "goodbye mr anderson\n";
}
Any help would be much appreciated! I can't seem to figure out why the input_money function does not have access to the structures in the array.
Thank you!
EDIT: Total noob mistake/carelessness. Forgot to add the name of the class in the input_money function definition and use the scope resolution operator (i.e. should be Drinks::input_money(int c)). Thanks to those who answered.

Answer 1

double Drinks::input_money(int c)
// ^^^^^^^^ forgot this
You forgot the class name while providing the implementation.

Answer 2

Notice the difference between your definition of
void Drinks::display_data
and
double input_money(int c)
In the second case you have defined a free function that is not a member of the class and has no information about the class members. It should be
double Drinks::input_money(int c)