Greetings everyone.
I seem to be snagging on a fundimental but I cant find the solution anywhere. Anywho, will go ahead and explain.
I have a program consist
Declare Obj1 and Obj2 in your .cpp instead of at .h
add.h
class SA {
...
public
int x;
};
main.cpp
#include "additional.h"
SA Obj1, Obj2;
int main() {
Obj1.x = 5;
...
}
If you want to declare Obj1 and Obj2 in your .h file, add extern in the .h file like so:
extern SA Obj1, Obj2;
but you should declare the objects in a .cpp file in your project:
main.cpp
SA Obj1, Obj2;
The reason for this is that everytime you include the .h file, you are declaring Obj1 and Obj2. So if you include the .h file two times, you will create two instance of Obj1 and Obj2. By adding the keyword extern, you are telling the compiler that you have already decalred the two variables somewhere in your project (preferably, in a .cpp file).