<function> is not a member of <class>
You're missing the type of depost:
void Transaction :: Credit (int depost)
And it is considered bad practice to start the name of functions with a capital letter. The names of classes should start with capital letters. Functions and variables should have names that start with lowercase letters.
Swanav
Senior Firmware Engineer at Eran Group, working on the connected products. Languages : C, C++, Dart, JavaScript, Typescript.
Updated on July 09, 2022Comments
-
Swanav almost 2 years
I have declared my function 'Credit' as a private member with some arguments. My observation is that whenever I try to compile without any argument the compiler will compile successfully. but as soon as I compile with the arguments in the function, the compiler gives an error
'Transaction :: Credit' is not a member of 'Transaction'
Here is my code
class Transaction : public Menu { private : void Credit(int depost);//{ return 0;} public : void Deposit(); void Withdraw(){} void Transfer(){} }; void Transaction :: Deposit() { char custid[10]; int deposit; clrscr(); cout << endl << endl << endl << endl << endl; cout << "\t\t\t\t DEPOSIT " << endl; cout << "\t\t Please enter your Customer ID" << endl; cin >> custid; cout << "\t\t Please enter the amount you want to deposit (in Rupees)" << endl; cin >> deposit; // Credit (depost); } void Transaction :: Credit (depost) { }
I am using Turbo C++, so please guide me according this IDE.