Originally Posted by Salem

Help with Code Tags

(Toggle Plain Text)

    do{
    } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C');

do{ } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C');

This should be your code to start with, then you compile it to see what the result is. If it doesn't compile, then fix it.

Then your code becomes

Help with Code Tags

(Toggle Plain Text)

    do{
        cout << "A: To Play the number guessing game." << endl;
        cout << "B: To Play the letter game." << endl;
        cout << "C: To quit program." << endl;
        cin >> choice;
    } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C');

do{ cout << "A: To Play the number guessing game." << endl; cout << "B: To Play the letter game." << endl; cout << "C: To quit program." << endl; cin >> choice; } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C');

Compile it again, and fix any new errors.

Then perhaps

Help with Code Tags

(Toggle Plain Text)

    do{
        cout << "A: To Play the number guessing game." << endl;
        cout << "B: To Play the letter game." << endl;
        cout << "C: To quit program." << endl;
        cin >> choice;
    } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C');
    switch (choice) 
    {
        case 'A':
        case 'a':
        break;
    }

do{ cout << "A: To Play the number guessing game." << endl; cout << "B: To Play the letter game." << endl; cout << "C: To quit program." << endl; cin >> choice; } while (choice != 'c' && choice != 'C'); switch (choice) { case 'A': case 'a': break; }

Notice how you can add just a few lines at a time, and it will compile.

When you've done this a few times, then test what you've written so far to make sure it actually works as expected. If it doesn't, then fix those before adding more code.

In particular, note that the { } are never left out of place, or unbalanced.


What you've done is code beyond your ability to deal with the compiler throwing the whole mess back at you, so instead you dump it on a message board for someone else to fix. This isn't a good long term strategy.