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POHow to Initialize objects with overloaded constructors using different files
 

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  1. POHow to Initialize objects with overloaded constructors using different files
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    <p>I have tried literally everything to try to initialize the constructor so that when I create an object and pass the parameters in, it wont give me a crazy negative number, but it's still not working!</p> <p>To test that it works I used the getHp and attack function. So for example, if I say Hero Hi(100, 200, 300, 400), then I say <code>Hi.getHP()</code>, it should be 100(the first parameter)...</p> <pre><code>//main.cpp int main() { Hero Me(100,20,30,40);//Created using overloaded constructor Monsters m(100,16,18,20);//creates a monster object and uses overloaded constructor to initialize cout &lt;&lt; "\ntest1\n"; Me.getHp();//expecting 100 Me.getAttack();//expecting w.e is in parameters m.getHp();//expecting 100 m.getAttack();//same as hero cin.sync(); cin.get(); return 0; } </code></pre> <p>Here is the rest of my code, in case you need it. I also left out headers and such for simpler code.</p> <pre><code> //Characters.h class Characters { private: int level; int hp; int attack; int defense; protected: Characters(); // zero everything by default Characters(int, int, int, int); // populate explicitly ~Characters(); public: int getAttack() const { return attack; } int getDefense() const { return defense; } int getHp() const { return hp; } int getlevel() const { return level; } void setAttack(int); void setDefense(int); void setStrength(int); void setHp(int); void setlevel(int); void damageTaken(int); }; //Characters.cpp Characters::Characters() : level(0), hp(0), attack(0), defense(0) {} // //Characters::Characters(int seed) //{ // // NB. your code still doesn't initialize hp, strength etc. // // it also logs level before initializing it, so that will be garbage //} //Characters::Characters(int hit, int lvl, int att, int def) // : level(lvl), hp(hit), attack(att), defense(def){} Hero::Hero(int newHp, int newLevel, int newAttack, int newDef) : Characters(newHp, newLevel, newAttack, newDef) { cout &lt;&lt; "Hero created using Overloaded function!\n"; HeroHp = newHp; cout &lt;&lt; "Hp is: "&lt;&lt; HeroHp &lt;&lt; endl; Herolevel = newLevel; cout &lt;&lt; "level is: " &lt;&lt; Herolevel &lt;&lt; endl; HeroAttack = newAttack; cout &lt;&lt; "Attack is: " &lt;&lt; HeroAttack &lt;&lt; endl; HeroDefense = newDef; cout &lt;&lt; "Defense is: " &lt;&lt; HeroDefense &lt;&lt; endl; // logging goes here // note that you don't need HeroLevel etc. at all any more, just use level } Monsters::Monsters(int newHp, int newLevel, int newAttack, int newDef) : MonsterHp(newHp), Monsterlevel(newLevel), MonsterAttack(newAttack) , MonsterDefense(newDef)//initialize list { cout &lt;&lt; "Monster created using Overloaded function!\n"; MonsterHp = newHp; cout &lt;&lt; "Hp is: "&lt;&lt; MonsterHp &lt;&lt; endl; Monsterlevel = newLevel; cout &lt;&lt; "level is: " &lt;&lt; Monsterlevel &lt;&lt; endl; MonsterAttack = newAttack; cout &lt;&lt; "Attack is: " &lt;&lt; MonsterAttack &lt;&lt; endl; MonsterDefense = newDef; cout &lt;&lt; "Defense is: " &lt;&lt; MonsterDefense &lt;&lt; endl; } Characters::~Characters() { cout &lt;&lt; "Character has been destroyed!\n"; } void Characters::setAttack(int att) { attack = att; } void Characters::setDefense(int def) { defense = def; } void Characters::setHp(int health) { hp = health; } void Characters::damageTaken(int damage) { hp -= damage; } void Characters::setlevel(int lvl) { level = lvl; } //Monsters.h class Monsters: public Characters //Hero { private: int Monsterlevel; int MonsterHp; int MonsterStrength; int MonsterAttack; int MonsterDefense; public: Monsters(int, int, int, int); //explicit ~Monsters(); }; //Monsters.cpp Monsters::~Monsters() { cout &lt;&lt; "\nMonster Destroyed"; } //Hero.h class Hero: public Characters { private: int Herolevel; int HeroHp; int HeroStrength; int HeroAttack; int HeroDefense; public: //Hero(); Hero(int, int, int, int); ~Hero(); }; //Hero.cpp Hero::~Hero() { cout &lt;&lt; "Hero destroyed!\n"; } </code></pre>
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