Error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed.

[newbe1]

Can someone help me to understand what is wrong with this code. I am receiving the error
Error 1 error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int

class Numbers
{
public:
Numbers(void);
~Number(void);

int Number::GetNumber() const;
};

#include "Number.h"
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
Number::Number(void)
{
}

Number::~Number(void)
{
}
Number::GetAge()const The error points to these two lines of code
{
int iNumbers = 0;

cout << "Enter the number ";
cin >> iNumbers;
return iNumbers;

}

[VictorN]

1. Please use Code tags.
2. Where and how is GetAge() declared?

[Eri523]

The offending line is missing the int type specifier right at the beginning.

BTW, is the name of your class Number or Numbers? Or are this two distinct classes?

And in the offending line you are defining a member function named Number::GetAge() while your class declaration declares one named Number::GetNumber().

All that leads me to the conclusion that it is not your actual code that you've posted here, otherwise you certainly would have got some more errors. And you definitely should post your actual code here.

And please use code tags.

[Zlatomir]

The code is not complete, not the error message (you didn't told us the variable name)

But most likely the error is about this miss-match:

class Numbers //here you have the 's'
{
public:
Numbers(void); // again with 's' 
~Number(void); // without 's'
//...

[newbe1]

Here is the code.

#pragma once

class Numbers
{
public:
	Numbers(void);
	~Numbers(void);

	int Numbers::GetNumber();
private:
	int iNumber;
};


#include "StdAfx.h"
#include "Numbers.h"
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
Numbers::Numbers(void)
{
}

Numbers::~Numbers(void)
{
}
Numbers::GetNumber()
	{                                                    //This is where the error points to
		int number=0;
		
		cout << "Enter a Number ";
	    cin >> number;
		return number;

	}

[Eri523]

This confirms what I've posted above:

The offending line is missing the int type specifier right at the beginning.

Bravo for the code tags.

But obviously that are two files (a .h and a .cpp) and should have been posted in separate code blocks. It is not too bad in that simple case, but the more complex the code gets, the more the reader would benefit from that.

[newbe1]

Thank You! I am trying to learn all the ins and outs of how to post

[MrViggy]

Here is the code.

#pragma once

class Numbers
{
public:
	Numbers(void);
	~Numbers(void);

	int Numbers::GetNumber();
private:
	int iNumber;
};


#include "StdAfx.h"
#include "Numbers.h"
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
Numbers::Numbers(void)
{
}

Numbers::~Numbers(void)
{
}
Numbers::GetNumber()
	{                                                    //This is where the error points to
		int number=0;
		
		cout << "Enter a Number ";
	    cin >> number;
		return number;

	}

"GetNumber" is not a member of your class, and it has no return type.

Viggy