You would actually name the file myFile.h, not myFile.cpp. When you #include something you are basically taking the contents of the header (*.h) file and dumping them into your current .cpp file. If the file you need to include is in your current working directory (or if you're specifying an absoltue path), use "". If the file is in one of your compiler's include directories, use <>.
It is a bad idea to define functions in a header file. If you have this in myFile.h:
and you have two .cpp files in your project, and they both #include myFile.h, you'll get an error, because you're trying to re-define a function, a no-no. Instead, have prototypes in your header files. Like:
myfile.h
and have definitions in a .cpp file:
myfile.cpp
#include "myfile.h"
int MyFunc()
{
return 5;
}
Then any amount of other files can #include myfile.h with no problem, as long as myfile.cpp is also in the project.
One last thing, it's good to put the code in your header files in #ifndef blocks. Like this:
#ifndef MY_FILE_H
#define MY_FILE_H
int MyFunc();
#endif
This way, if you end up #including the same file twice in one .cpp file (which can happen when you have lots of #includes), you won't have an issue, since the code is only executed once.
Unsolved 
