[RESOLVED] Macro at beginning of file not found

Hello all. I have a macro at the beginning of my source file, however, it cannot be found later in my source file... any ideas? I'm using the MinGW GCC compiler, though I don't think it would matter... Also, there are more uses of the macro in other methods, but I did not show them here

The program here asks simple addition questions

The file

Code:

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#include <ctime>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <sstream>
#include <cstdlib>
#define RANDUPT0(u) (rand()&#37;((u)+1))
using namespace std;

int runAdditionSequence(int numQs, int maxval);

int main(){
        int qnumber, max;
        string qnum, maxnum, type;
        cout<<"Welcome to the Math Quizzer."<<endl;
        cout<<"How many questions do you want to be asked?"<<endl;
        cin>>qnum;
        stringstream(qnum)>>qnumber;
        cout<<"What should the largest possible number be?"<<endl;
        cin>>maxnum;
        stringstream(maxnum)>>max;
        runAdditionSequence(qnumber, max);
        return 0;
}

int runAdditionSequence(int numOfQs, int maxValue){
        int score;
        srand((unsigned) time(0));
        for(int i=1; i<=numOfQs; i++){
                int num1 = RANDUPTO(maxValue), num2 = RANDUPTO(maxValue), ans;
                string ansString;
                cout<<i<<") "<<num1<<" + "<<num2<<" = ";
                cin>>ansString;
                cout<<endl;
                stringstream(ansString)>>ans;
                if(ans==(num1+num2)){
                        score +=1;
                }
        }
        cout<<endl<<"Score: "<<score<<"/"<<numOfQs;
        return score;
}

---

And the error message...

Code:

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..\src\Quizzer.cpp: In function `int runAdditionSequence(int, int)':
..\src\Quizzer.cpp:46: error: `RANDUPTO' was not declared in this scope

---

Please do not criticize my code... I know it's not great, but I don't feel like fixing it right now... :p
I do realize just writing a function instead of the macro would solve my problem, but I would like what I'm doing wrong.

RANDUPT0 vs RANDUPTO. Look very closely at the last character in those. :)

And yes, in a C++ program something like this should be in a inline function.

*Emits self-humoring laugh*

No wonder I had no idea. Must be tired...

And here I was thinking it had something to do with me using arguments for the macro. (or whatever they are called.

Your definition of the macro has '0' (zero) instead of 'O'.

Yeah... this will bug me for ages...