Solved Installing ban common
- Thread starter unlimitzflyff
- Start date
Solution
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2024
- Messages
- 139
- Solutions
- 19
- Reaction score
- 101
- Points
- 43
Whatever file you declared the SendBanPlayer function in...
You must declare it bellow(inside) the 'public:' statament , and not "private:"
You must declare it bellow(inside) the 'public:' statament , and not "private:"
I don't quite understand. Maybe it's because I'm still new.
Can you show me the code?
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2024
- Messages
- 1,115
- Solutions
- 29
- Reaction score
- 1,208
- Points
- 113
He doesn't need to give u code he gave u the answer.
Search the source for SendBanPlayer you'll see it listed under private, change it to public like flipper told you lol.
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2024
- Messages
- 8
- Reaction score
- 8
- Points
- 3
DPDatabaseClient.h
you are looking for:
you move it to a public place or you put " public: " in front and you put " private: " behind (not recommended)
Can't explain it to you better
you are looking for:
you move it to a public place or you put " public: " in front and you put " private: " behind (not recommended)
Can't explain it to you better
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2024
- Messages
- 83
- Solutions
- 8
- Reaction score
- 82
- Points
- 18
1. Public:
- Members declared as
- Use this when you want data or functions to be available to other parts of your program without restrictions.
2. Private:
- Members declared as
- You typically use
3. Protected:
- Members declared as
- This is useful for inheritance scenarios where the base class needs to control member access, but derived classes should still have access to the member.
Key Points to Remember:
### Example Showing All Three:
- Members declared as
public are accessible from anywhere in the program. This includes code outside the class, like other functions and objects.- Use this when you want data or functions to be available to other parts of your program without restrictions.
2. Private:
- Members declared as
private are only accessible within the class itself. Neither other functions nor other classes can access them directly.- You typically use
private to hide data and force encapsulation, providing control over how and when class data is accessed or modified.3. Protected:
- Members declared as
protected are similar to private members, but they are also accessible in derived (child) classes.- This is useful for inheritance scenarios where the base class needs to control member access, but derived classes should still have access to the member.
Key Points to Remember:
- Public: Accessible from anywhere (inside and outside the class).
- Private: Accessible only from within the class. If you want controlled access, provide public getter/setter methods.
- Protected: Accessible from within the class and derived classes. Useful in inheritance.
### Example Showing All Three:
Thank you for elaborating on this for me.
It has been fixed.
Thank you everyone very much.
- Status