I can't get past this issue I am having. Here's a simple example:
class x { public: void function(void); private: static void function2(void); }; void x::function(void) { x::function2(void); } static void function2(void) { //something } I get errors in which complain about function2 being private. If I make it public (which I don't really want to do) I get errors about an undefined reference to function2. What am I doing wrong? Thank you!
You can't have a function declaration and definition both in a class. Either move the definitions out of the class or remove the declarations.
You can't call a function with a void as a parameter. That is used only in the declaration.
The function definition for function2 if outside the class will need a x:: qualifier and static is not needed the second time.
class x { public: void function(void); private: static void function2(void); }; void x::function(void) { x::function2(); } void x::function2(void) { } 
You must define function2 with
static void x::function2 (void) { body } as it was with x::function
update: Yes. you don't need to mark class method with static when defining it.
class x { public: void function(void); private: static void function2(void); }; //end of class // here are definitions of members static void x::function(void) { x::function2(); } static void x::function2(void) { //something } 
