I have two classes in the same .cpp file:
// forward
class B;
class A {
void doSomething(B * b) {
b->add();
}
};
class B {
void a
Move doSomething
definition outside of its class declaration and after B
and also make add
accessible to A
by public
-ing it or friend
-ing it.
class B;
class A
{
void doSomething(B * b);
};
class B
{
public:
void add() {}
};
void A::doSomething(B * b)
{
b->add();
}
You must have the definition of class B
before you use the class. How else would the compiler otherwise know that there exists such a function as B::add
?
Either define class B
before class A
, or move the body of A::doSomething
to after class B
have been defined, like
class B;
class A
{
B* b;
void doSomething();
};
class B
{
A* a;
void add() {}
};
void A::doSomething()
{
b->add();
}