Yeah I know this usually means a semi-colon is missing, but I can't find it. Any guesses?

I'm using the VC++ 2005 Express Beta. I've included both files in my project (a wizard-formed .NET application)

//implementation of CCard

#include "CCard.h"

CCard::CCard()
{
    mSuit = Spades;
    mValue = Ace;
}

CCard::CCard(SUIT suit, int value)
{
    mSuit = suit;
    mValue = value;
}
And just for fun, here is CCard.h

enum SUIT {Hearts=0, Spades=1, Clubs=2, Diamonds=3};
enum FACECARD {Ace=1, Jack=11, Queen=12, King=13};

class CCard
{
public:
    CCard();
    CCard(SUIT suit, int value);
private:
    SUIT mSuit;
    int mValue;
};

#include "CCard.cpp"

mSuit and mValue are private in your class definition make it public. and move the enum declarations to the cpp file. hope this helps.

Antony

No change if I make the member variables public. Also, I need the enum's defined in the header or else my class definition doesn't know what they are.

I also tried the same files in Visual C++ 6.0 with the same result. Oddly enough it compiles if I don't put the CCard.cpp file in the project.

Hallelujah! After much searching through the MSDN Library, I found that I needed to include stdafx.h in CCard.cpp before I included CCard.h.

Or you can choose not to use precompiled headers in the projects settings.
In projects settings -> C/C++ tab select precompiled headers in the category list and select not using precompiled headers.