Feb 19, 2019 ESP Arduino.h was just a forked copy of arduino.cc's Arduino.h as far as I understand it. I personally think these macros are an awful construct, but it's a compatibility thing having those macros (esp. Since.round returns a float/double on most every system out there while this macro returns a long. That said, it looks like both AVR arduino and esp8266 arduino match here. Open it with a text editor and check whether it looks like a normal C header file. If this is the case reinstall package libc6-dev with the command sudo apt-get -reinstall install libc6-dev. If this is not the case you will need to post here the full content of file posttest5.cpp as well as.
Hey everyone=) my name is grux and I've got something of a problem.... First off, let me say that this is NOT for a class, I am simply trying to follow some online tutorials so I can be prepared for college this fall. I'm new to C++ (having only worked with FreeBASIC, LibertyBASIC, and VRML before) and don't understand functions very well. To try and add value to my code (purely a psychological thing for me to understand the point of the code), I act as if I'm programming a Pokemon game.
That being said, I'm getting several error messages when I try to compile this bit of code. What I'm trying to accomplish is to make a function that calculates how much experience your Pokemon gained in the battle it just won, whether it gained a level or not, and if so, is it going to evolve? Anyway, here's the code:
my error messages returned are:
6-- expected 'or' before '(' token
6-- ambiguates old declaration `void battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
8-- expected 'or' before '(' token
8-- new declaration 'int battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
8-- expected unqualified-id before '{' token
8-- expected `,' or `;' before '{' token
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C:Dev-Cpplove.cpp In function `int main()':~~~~~~~~~~~~
39-- non-lvalue in assignment
40-- non-lvalue in assignment
8-- too few arguments to function `int battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
41-- at this point in file
6-- expected 'or' before '(' token
6-- ambiguates old declaration `void battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
8-- expected 'or' before '(' token
8-- new declaration 'int battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
8-- expected unqualified-id before '{' token
8-- expected `,' or `;' before '{' token
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C:Dev-Cpplove.cpp In function `int main()':~~~~~~~~~~~~
39-- non-lvalue in assignment
40-- non-lvalue in assignment
8-- too few arguments to function `int battleXpCalc(int, int, int, int, int, int, int, char)'
41-- at this point in file
By the way, I'm using the Bloodshed Dev C++ IDE
Any help would be greatly appreciated=) Thank-you
Error Expected Unqualified-id Before ' ' Token C++
- 2 Contributors
- forum 7 Replies
- 105 Views
- 8 Hours Discussion Span
- commentLatest Postby nbaztecLatest Post
nbaztec45
>>int battleXpCalc ( int oppLevel, ..., char evo(3) ); {
Undesired semi-colon.
Undesired semi-colon.
>>char battlePoke(20), int neededXp, int evoLvl, char evo(3)
Not allowed. Default arguments have to be chained.
Not allowed. Default arguments have to be chained.
>>void battleXpCalc
>>int battleXpCalc
Different return type but similar arguments - Not overloaded.
>>int battleXpCalc
Different return type but similar arguments - Not overloaded.
>>battlePoke = 'Wartortle';
Can't assign array's like this. Use std::string
Can't assign array's like this. Use std::string
C++ Expected Unqualified Id Before
>>battleXpCalc();
Call function with arguments.
Call function with arguments.
Edited by nbaztec: n/a
Hi all,
I'm having a little problem with array and some 'unqualified-id' problem. I've created gazillions (okay, maybe 80) arrays before but I had never encountered such problem. Especially with static arrays.
the error that I'm getting is
I googled but I've had not much luck with it. Would someone shed some light as to what I did wrong?
- 6 Contributors
- forum 10 Replies
- 10,593 Views
- 9 Years Discussion Span
- commentLatest Postby Andy_20Latest Post
jesseb0764
2 things:
first, arrays are declared like this:
first, arrays are declared like this:
not like this:
secondly, when dealing with multidimensional arrays, unfortunately you can't do
you have to do
you can only leave the first dimension of an array up to the compiler (I'm going off of g++, it COULD be different for other compilers).
since you were googling for an answer, maybe check this out as well:
'>http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/arrays/
'>http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/arrays/
Hope that's helpful
~J