Consider this scenario:
File1.cpp :
double dir = M_PI/2;
hFile1.h :
void printdir () {
cout << dir;
}
Main.cpp :
#include "hFile1.h"
int main () {
printdir();
}
This obviously will not work because hFile1.h will throw an error: "use of undeclared identifier 'dir'". In this example, I want to be able to access and use the defined dir variable in hFile1.h. Is this possible?
NOTE: I have already tried using extern based on similar posts on this topic and it didn't work, even after I did exactly what they did. Code:
File1.cpp :
extern double dir = M_PI/2;
hFile1.h :
extern double dir;
void printdir () {
cout << dir;
}
Main.cpp :
#include "hFile1.h"
int main () {
printdir();
}
You need to use keyword "extern" in hFile1.h
as below. I tested, it worked.
extern double dir;
void printdir () {
cout << dir;
}
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