Please help me with these errors

[oxy77]

I have been trying to figure this out for a little while and I really can't seem to get a good grasp on where I am messing this thing up. I keep getting errors:

Error 2 error C2664: 'input_polar' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'int' to 'double &'
Error 3 error C2062: type 'void' unexpected

And also my variables within my void statement keep telling me that they are undeclared identifiers C2065.

I kinda understand the first error as the polar input has an integer angle within it, but if I make my angles double then i get this error:

Error 1 error C2664: 'rec_to_polar' : cannot convert parameter 4 from 'double' to 'int &'

I understand the error, just not how to fix it. As for the void unexpected I really do not get that because i told the program I was going to have the void functions at the beginning and I think that is why it is messing up my variables as well.

As for 7 and 8 I have not yet put the function I am going to use in quite yet but they will both deal with the same variables and functions so I would need to finish fixing those errors which in return would correct what I have left to input.

Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

#include<iostream>
#include<cstdlib>
#include<cmath>
using namespace std;

void input_rec(double& real, double& imag);
void rec_to_polar(double& real, double& imag, double& mag, int& ang);
void input_polar(double& real, double& imag);
void polar_to_rec(double& real, double& imag, double& mag, int& ang);

//begin main function

const double PI = 4*atan(1.0);

int main()
{

	double reA = 0.0;
	double magA = 0.0;
	double imgA = 0.0;
	double reB = 0.0;
	double magB = 0.0;
	double imgB = 0.0;
	double reC = 0.0;
	double magC = 0.0;
	double imgC = 0.0;
	int angA = 0;
	int angB = 0;
	int angC = 0;
	int choice;

	do
	{
		system("cls");
		
		cout<<"Complex Number A:    Real:    "<<reA<<"Imaginary:    "<<imgA<<"Magnitude:     "<<magA<<"Angle:     "<<angA<<endl;
		cout<<"Complex Number B:    Real:    "<<reB<<"Imaginary:    "<<imgB<<"Magnitude:     "<<magB<<"Angle:     "<<angB<<endl;
		cout<<"Complex Number C:    Real:    "<<reC<<"Imaginary:    "<<imgC<<"Magnitude:     "<<magC<<"Angle:     "<<angC<<endl;
		cout<<endl;

		cout<<"1.    Enter Complex Number A in Rectangular Form."<<endl;
		cout<<"2.    Enter Complex Number A in Polar Form."<<endl;
		cout<<"3.    Enter Complex Number B in Rectangular Form."<<endl;
		cout<<"4.    Enter Complex Number B in Polar Form."<<endl;
		cout<<"5.    Add the two Complex numbers together: C = A + B"<<endl;
		cout<<"6.    Find the Complex Conjugate: C = A*."<<endl;
		cout<<"7.    Multiply the two Complex Numbers: C = AB"<<endl;
		cout<<"8.    Divide the two Complex Numbers"<<endl;
		cout<<"9.    End the Program."<<endl;
		cout<<endl;
		cout<<endl;

		cout<<"Please select an option."<<endl;
		cin>>choice;

		switch(choice)
		{
		case 1:
			input_rec (reA,imgA);
			rec_to_polar (reA,imgA,magA,angA);
			break;

		case 2:
			input_polar (magA,angA);
			polar_to_rec (reA,imgA,magA,angA);
			break;
		case 3:
			input_rec (reB,imgB);
			rec_to_polar(reB,imgB,magB,angB);
			break;
		case 4:
			input_polar (magB,angB);
			rec_to_polar (reB,imgB,magB,angB);
			break;
		case 5:
			reC = (reA+reB);
			imgC = (imgA+imgB);
			rec_to_polar (reC,imgC,magC,angC);
			break;
		case 6:
			reC = reA;
			imgC = imgA*-1;
			rec_to_polar(reC,imgC,magC,angC);
			break;
		case 7:
			cout<<"7"<<endl;
			break;
		case 8: 
			cout<<"8"<<endl;
			break;
		default:
			cout<<"Invalid Choice"<<endl;
		}
		while(choice != 9);

		system("pause");
		return 0;
	}

void input_rec(double& real, double& imag);
{
	cout<<"Input the real part"<<endl;
	cin>>real;
	cout<<"Input the imaginary part"<<endl;
	cin>>imag;
}
void rec_to_polar(double& real, double& imag, double& mag, int& ang);
{
	mag = sqrt(real*real+imag*imag);
	ang = (atan2(imag,real))*(180.0/PI);
}
void input_polar(double& real, double& imag);
{
	cout<<"Enter the Magnitude"<<endl;
	cin>>mag;
	cout<<"Enter the angle"<<endl;
	cin>>ang;
}
void polar_to_rec(double& real, double& imag, double& mag, int& ang);
{
	real = mag*cos(double((ang*PI)/180.0));
	imag = mag*sin(double((ang*PI)/180.0));
}

[Fbody]

Your declarations and definitions match, which is good. That's not your problem.

I get the same error when I try to compile it, but the message flags line 64. If you have a look at line 64, you'll see that your are using the statement input_polar (magA,angA); . The issue is that angA is defined as an integer. As a result, you call input_polar() as input_polar(double&, int) rather than input_polar(double&, double&) so it's looking for an overloaded function that doesn't exist. I would suggest changing the definition of input_polar() to input_polar(double&, int&) . You have the same issue on line 72.

I also got an error concerning undeclared identifiers in that function. In your input_polar(), what are mag and ang? They don't seem to relate to anything. I think you need to take a look at those variable names. Are you sure you have implemented input_polar() in a manner consistent with your intent? Looking at your variable names in the call relative to your definition, I'm not so sure you have...

[nezachem]

To begin with, remove semicolons at lines 100, 107, 112 and 119.

[Fbody]

Lines 93 and 94, you closed your switch, but you never closed your do-while loop. It thinks your function definitions are part of your main function because the '}' that you think closes your main() actually doesn't.

[oxy77]

mag and ang refer to the magnitude and the angle. removing semicolons at those lines only gave me an additional error. I tryed removing them after all the void statements as well and it didnt do anything.

if I switch the double to an int it will not run the program right because the imaginary must be a double. instead of changing the whole function call on line 64 should i just make that a

input_polar(magA, double(angA))

?

[oxy77]

Lines 93 and 94, you closed your switch, but you never closed your do-while loop. It thinks your function definitions are part of your main function because the '}' that you think closes your main() actually doesn't.

I redid those } and here is what i still have:

Error 1 error C2664: 'input_polar' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'int' to 'double &'

Error 2 error C2664: 'input_polar' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'int' to 'double &'

Warning 3 warning C4244: '=' : conversion from 'double' to 'int', possible loss of data

Error 4 error C2065: 'mag' : undeclared identifier

Error 5 error C2065: 'ang' : undeclared identifier

[mitrmkar]

You might post the revised code.

[Fbody]

if I switch the double to an int it will not run the program right because the imaginary must be a double. instead of changing the whole function call on line 64 should i just make that a

input_polar(magA, double(angA))

I don't think a typecast is the answer here.

Please answer these 2 questions:
1.) Why are you using an imaginary number for a polar angle? An angle is a real number unless you do something really weird.
2.) Why are you trying to use the ang* instead of img* variables then?

I believe I addressed these before when I asked you about your intent...

[oxy77]

I don't think a typecast is the answer here.

Please answer these 2 questions:
1.) Why are you using an imaginary number for a polar angle? An angle is a real number unless you do something really weird.
2.) Why are you trying to use the ang* instead of img* variables then?

I believe I addressed these before when I asked you about your intent...

I got it working from a little help from a friend. Thanks alot tho I didnt have to change much at all. The assignment was over complex numbers so that is why I had to use the imaginary.