Originally posted by neotransotaku

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Class declarations should be in .h files.
Class definitions should be in .cpp files.

So, if you

1. Using what you have in graphics.cpp, make declarations of that class, such as your Tileset class in graphics.h.

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class Tileset {

public:

  Tileset() // constructor

  //Whatever methods you want to have

private;

  int foobar;

  char quux;

  // Whatever other private members you have

}

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2. Include graphics.h in your graphics.cpp. This should be the ONLY change you need to that file.
3. Include graphics.h in your main.cpp. This should be the ONLY change you need to that file.

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Originally posted by GuyPerfect

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I usually work in C, so my header file memory is a bit lacking, but... Don't you need iostream.h to use cout, <<, etc.?

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Originally posted by Kagome

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The error log doesn't show which line just failed?

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Originally posted by neotransotaku

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	string* RetVal = new string[FileList.size()];

	list<string>::iterator it;

	int ct = 0;

	for (it = FileList.begin() it < FileList.end() ++it) {

		RetVal[ct] = *it;

		ct++;

	}

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It doesn't like the way you are using the iterator at line 126. It is complaining that it can't deduce the correct types from the generic list you are using. I'm not that familiar with generics in C++, so I can't help you more than that. Are you sure that is the correct syntax when using an iterator in C++? If so, perhaps you need to turn on certain compiler flags? *shrugs*

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