This is really lame...

Take a look at my code....

Code:

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/*******************************************
FAMILY PROGRAM

PROGRAMMED BY GREG MARTIN
*******************************************/

/*******************************************
PREPROCESSOR DIRECTIVES
*******************************************/
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <cstring>

using namespace std;

/*******************************************
GLOBAL DECLARATIONS
*******************************************/
enum moods {md_normal, md_happy, md_ecstatic, md_sad, md_mad, md_angry};
enum gender {gn_male, gn_female};

/*******************************************
PERSON CLASS DECLARATION
*******************************************/
class Person{
public:
        //attributes
        string myFullName;
        string myTitle;
        int myAge;
        moods myCurrentMood;
        gender myGender;

        //method prototypes
        int askAge() {return myAge;};
        int askMood() {return myCurrentMood;};
        int askGender() {return myGender;};
        string askTitle() {return myTitle;};
        string askName() {return myFullName;};
        string speakToPerson(string targetPerson, string speechString);
        void speakToSelf(string speechString);
};

/*******************************************
MAIN FUNCTION
*******************************************/
int main(){
        //local variables
        Person mom;

        //set some attributes of the person we just created
        mom.myFullName = "Kellie Johnson";
        mom.myGender = gn_female;
        mom.myTitle = "Mother";
        mom.myAge = 38;

        //output some information about the person we just created
        cout << "We created a person." << endl;
        cout << "This person's name is " << mom.myFullName << endl;
       
        return 0;
}

---

This program isn't for anything special, I'm just bored.

The last cout statement in the main function is what my compiler is complaining about. Without it, it compiles nicely. With that statement in there, I get this error:

binary '<<' : no operator found which takes a right-hand operand of type 'std::string' (or there is no acceptable conversion)

And then there are a bunch of nonsense function looking things after it but it only does this when the last cout statement in the main fuction is either commented or removed. Why is this? Does it have anything to do with my class declaration?

EDIT: NVM I FIXED THE PROBLEM.

Your program just won't compile due to its lack of string header file. I don't understand why it is eliminated for a problem's proposal.
My mom told me that private keyword should be used for local class variables.

use this code

Code:

---

#include <iostream>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <cstring>

using namespace std;

enum moods {md_normal, md_happy, md_ecstatic, md_sad, md_mad, md_angry};
enum gender {gn_male, gn_female};

class Person
{
public:
        char *myFullName;
        string myTitle;
        int myAge;
        moods myCurrentMood;
        gender myGender;
        int askAge() {return myAge;};
        int askMood() {return myCurrentMood;};
        int askGender() {return myGender;};
        string askTitle() {return myTitle;};
        string askName() {return myFullName;};
        string speakToPerson(string targetPerson, string speechString);
        void speakToSelf(string speechString);
};

int main()
{
        Person mom;
        mom.myFullName ="Kellie Johnson";
        mom.myGender = gn_female;
        mom.myTitle = "Mother";
        mom.myAge = 38;
        cout << "We created a person." ;
        cout << endl;
        cout << "This person's name is ";
        cout << mom.myFullName;
        cout << endl;
        return 0;
}

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