Write the implementation (.cpp file) of the Player class from the previous exerc

Question

Write the implementation (.cpp file) of the Player class from the previous exercise. Again, the class contains:
A data member name of type string .
A data member score of type int .
A member function called setName that accepts a parameter and assigns it to name . The function returns no value.
A member function called setScore that accepts a parameter and assigns it to score . The function returns no value.
A member function called getName that accepts no parameters and returns the value of name .
A member function called getScore that accepts no parameters and returns the value of score .
My code is
#include <string>
8 #include <iostream>
9 using namespace std;
10 #include "Player.h "
11
12 void Player::setName(string name)
13 {
14 }
15 void Player:: setScore(int score)
16 {
17 }
18 string Player:: getName()
19 {
20 return name;
21 }
22 int Player:: getScore()
23 {
24
25 return score;
26 }
and it keeps saying player.h is being redefined....how do i fix this???

Explanation / Answer

Im not exactly sure what would cause that without seeing all of your files. The way that I was taught was best to write classes was to place the class declaration in a header file and separate the class functions in another cpp file. Also main would go in yet another cpp file. Do you have header guards or put #pragma once at the top of your header file? I wrote this code and it compiles and runs fine for me. It doesnt look much different than what you posted, but again, I didnt see your class declaration... /* FILE 1*/ // Player.h #pragma once #include #include using namespace std; class Player { public: void SetName ( std::string name ); void SetScore ( int score ); string GetName ( void ); int GetScore ( void ); private: string mName; int mScore; }; /* FILE 2*/ // Player.cpp #include "Player.h" void Player::SetName( string name ) { mName = name; } void Player::SetScore( int score ) { mScore = score; } string Player::GetName( void ) { return mName; } int Player::GetScore( void ) { return mScore; } /* FILE 3*/ //test.cpp #include "Player.h"; int main (int argc, char** argv) { Player a; return 0; }

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