[RESOLVED] weird warning?

[TheRedSpy]

I get this warning:
c++ issue.jpg

MY CODE:

class PlayerClass{
	public:
		int ReturnName(){
			return Name;
		}
		int ReturnLastName(){
			return lastName;
		}
		int ReturnStamina(){
			return Stamina;
		}
		int ReturnHealth(){
			return Health;
		}
		int ReturnDistance(){
			return StartdistancefromCamp;
		}
		int randVal(int min,int max){
   			return (rand() % (max - min + 1) + min);
   		}
   	private:
		
		int const Name = randVal(0,1);
		int const lastName = randVal(0,1);
		int const Stamina = randVal(3,10);
		int Health = randVal(50,100);
		int StartdistancefromCamp=50,PlayerDecision;
		int MobSelect = randVal(0,2);
};

I'm still kinda a beginner and I've seen this warning before in other programs, although it went away eventually.

[laserlight]

MY CODE:
I'm still kinda a beginner and I've seen this warning before in other programs, although it went away eventually.

That's a bad excuse for not posting the code corresponding to the error message. In this case it is easy enough to guess, but that is not always so, especially since people may not be familiar with your compiler and its specific wording of the error messages, whereas given the code they might be able to figure out the problem by viewing the code, or if not they could try to compile the code and see if the error messages from their compiler make more sense to them.

You probably tried doing something like this:

class X
{
    // ...

    int n = 0;

    // ...
};

n is a non-static data member, and prior to C++11, initialising such data members within the class definition as above was not allowed.

[TheRedSpy]

That's a bad excuse for not posting the code corresponding to the error message. In this case it is easy enough to guess, but that is not always so, especially since people may not be familiar with your compiler and its specific wording of the error messages, whereas given the code they might be able to figure out the problem by viewing the code, or if not they could try to compile the code and see if the error messages from their compiler make more sense to them.

You probably tried doing something like this:

class X
{
    // ...

    int n = 0;

    // ...
};

n is a non-static data member, and prior to C++11, initialising such data members within the class definition as above was not allowed.

sorry.. forgot to paste my code (I even put the [CODE], just didn't paste it in...)
heres my class:

class PlayerClass{
	public:
		int ReturnName(){
			return Name;
		}
		int ReturnLastName(){
			return lastName;
		}
		int ReturnStamina(){
			return Stamina;
		}
		int ReturnHealth(){
			return Health;
		}
		int ReturnDistance(){
			return StartdistancefromCamp;
		}
		int randVal(int min,int max){
   			return (rand() % (max - min + 1) + min);
   		}
   	private:
		
		int const Name = randVal(0,1);
		int const lastName = randVal(0,1);
		int const Stamina = randVal(3,10);
		int Health = randVal(50,100);
		int StartdistancefromCamp=50,PlayerDecision;
		int MobSelect = randVal(0,2);
};

[2kaud]

The compiler warnings say what is the problem (c++11 feature used) and how to fix it by specifying the appropriate option to be used when invoking the compiler (to turn on c++11 features).