Program Attempting to Create a .txt File Failing to Do So

[gingy]

I recently learned how to read and write text files within a C++ program(well, I feel I may have missed something in the lesson because I see no reason why this shouldn't work.) However, upon executing the program, the file is never created and the program instantly closes. Below is a rendition of what I am trying to do. The program is designed to write user input to the text file.

main cpp file:

#include <iostream>
#include "File1.h"
using namespace std;

void classD(); //function to input program selection
void runClass(); //function to call the first function in the class
void runClass2(); //function to call the second function in the class

int main(){
    classD();
return 0;}

void classD(){
    int a; //program decision variable

    cout<<"Enter a number corresponding to the program you wish to run."<<endl<<"1) Hello World Variation\n2) ''Notepad'' in the Command Prompt"<<endl<<endl;
    cin>>a;

switch(a){ //check for input value
    case 1:
        runClass(); //see forward declaration/prototype of function call
break;
    case 2:
        runClass2(); //see forward declaration/prototype of function call
break;
    default:
        cout<<"invalid number"<<endl;
        return;}//input that isn't a number or is not equal to a corresponding number's program will be counted as invalid input
}

void runClass(){
    File1 file1;
    file1.functionA();}

void runClass2(){
    File1 file2;
    file2.functionC();}

header file for class used(File1.h:

#ifndef FILE1_H
#define FILE1_H
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

class File1{
    public:
        File1();//constructor currently does nothing
        void functionA(); //first program in the list, a variation of "Hello World"
        void functionB(); //unwritten function to be written later
        void functionC(); //second program in the list, attempt to create a text editor in command prompt
    private:
};
#endif // FILE1_H 

source file for class(File1.cpp):

#include "File1.h"
#include <conio.h>
#include <fstream>

File1::File1(){ }

void File1::functionA(){
cout<<"This is a sentence."<<endl;}

void File1::functionB(){}

void File1::functionC(){
    string in; //variable reprisenting input
    in = getch(); //input equal to input via keystrokes
    ofstream inputO;
    inputO.open("Text File.txt"); //creation of text file to be written
    inputO<<in;}//file contents are set equal to input 

[Atyab]

Your source file (File1.cpp) should create a file named "Text File.txt" because the code below is able to create a new file named "read me.txt":

#include<iostream>
#include<fstream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    ofstream out;
    out.open("read me.txt");

    cout << "Testing!";

    cout << endl;
    cin.ignore();
    return 0;
}

after input0<<in; try: input0.close(); or there may be some other problem.

[gingy]

Thanks for all the help, I really appreciate it. Furtonately, I figured out that the file was being saved to a difference folder than where the source folder was. I'm also glad you reminded me about the .close() because I'm pretty sure I would've run into more problems down the road without that.