Welcome to Code Forum!

Join a community that supports you and your coding journey from day one. We strive to be a friendly, supportive community that empowers everyone to be better developers. By registering with us, you'll be able to discuss, share and private message with other members of our community.

SignUp Now!
  • Guest, before posting your code please take these rules into consideration:
    • It is required to use our BBCode feature to display your code. While within the editor click < / > or >_ and place your code within the BB Code prompt. This helps others with finding a solution by making it easier to read and easier to copy.
    • You can also use markdown to share your code. When using markdown your code will be automatically converted to BBCode. For help with markdown check out the markdown guide.
    • Don't share a wall of code. All we want is the problem area, the code related to your issue.

    GIF shows where to locate </> in the thread and or post editor toolbar.
    To learn more about how to use our BBCode feature, review our "How to post your code into threads" here.

    Thank you, Code Forum.

C++ Solving Declaration Error

Punguin_22

Punguin_22

New Coder
What's wrong with my code? I'd like a full explanation as I want to learn instead of being told the answer.
 

Attachments

  • Declaration Error.webp
    Declaration Error.webp
    95 KB · Views: 3
Sort by date Sort by votes
The words "Five", "Three", "Seven" and "Nine" are not defined / don't exist which basically means that the compiler doesn't know how to interpret them and what to substitute in place.

I'm not sure why you're using the words instead of just the number? If you absolutely wanted to use the words, you could declare them as variables before you use them, eg: int Five = 5; otherwise, just swap the words for the numeric representations of them.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Punguin_22 said:
What's wrong with my code? I'd like a full explanation as I want to learn instead of being told the answer.
Click to expand...
Thanks for the picture! Its very blurry though, can you paste the code instead?

swift said:
The words "Five", "Three", "Seven" and "Nine" are not defined / don't exist which basically means that the compiler doesn't know how to interpret them and what to substitute in place.

I'm not sure why you're using the words instead of just the number? If you absolutely wanted to use the words, you could declare them as variables before you use them, eg: int Five = 5; otherwise, just swap the words for the numeric representations of them.
Click to expand...
@Punguin_22 did @swift provide a solution to your problem?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote

New Threads

Latest posts

Share this page

Buy us a coffee!

Buy me a coffee.
Code Academy Advertisement
DataCamp Advertisement

About Us

Code Forum is a community platform where coding enthusiasts can connect with other developers, engage in discussions, ask for help, and share their knowledge with a supportive community. It's a perfect place to improve your coding skills and to find a community of like-minded individuals who share your passion for coding.

Site links

Stay Connected

Back
Top Bottom