Copy the header file to the same directory that contains the project you intend to use it in. Then wherever it is needed, simply insert
And it should work.

You can also use working directories (. and ..) to reference directories in your hard drive, although it's generally a bad idea to keep headers in some arbitrary folder on your hard disk if they are user-created.

Ok got it to work but now its asking me to find somewhere to excute it

Huh? Could you post the exact error messages please?

Anthoer question....

If I wanna make a A header to say u would use it for the function

login to the game and then tell my server u did that would I have to make that header?
Actually how do u even make headerS?

Perhaps you should better learn what a header actually is.
http://www.cs.cf.ac.uk/Dave/C/node35.html

Basically you use it to declare functions and let the compiler know that they exist. That way you can call the functions in other files where the function isn't currently defined.

One trick with header files to avoid multiple inclusion errors is to encase the code inside preprocessor directives:

Basically you can replace MYHEADERFILE_H with anything you want, as long as it's unique and isn't used anywhere else in the program.

u know how in games for the admin commands you have like / or .(command)
would i have to do like if .wave do animation.wave?

So if you press .help in the c++ game it would say What do u need and when u do .kick it would tell you to type in a name when u type in .kick <name> it kicks the player and says player kicked

I use Code::Blocks not VC++ but a header file (.h) contains prototypes, inline functions, macros, constants (i.e #define) and certainttypes of variables. When the IDE (i.e VC++) searches for include files it is usually in a default directory containing most, if not all, include files. If you have a corresponding (.cpp or .c++) file, it'd either be in the same directory or another - which varies among IDE configuration. Some IDE's and compilers allow you to transverse using a syntax such as (<../../header_file.h>). So a SUGGESTION would be to put your header files in the default directory and includ then via there. Also, to prevent inclusion, make sure you use the conditional preprossessor directives (i.e #ifndef HEADER_H etc...). If you decide to create and implement your own library(s) make sure it is under its own namespace. Last, you can always check out the HELP documentation for VC++ if all else fails; Microsoft usually has an exhaustive amount of documentation and even some tutorials for there products. Good luck my fellow Daniweb friend.

LamaBot

ty