Implement all functions in the class

[UndeadNexus]

I've been trying to implement all the functions in my class, but I keep getting errors. I want to display a profile from user input. Any suggestions?

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

using namespace std;

class Person
{
public:
  Person();
  Person(string pname, int page);
  void get_name();
  void get_age();
  
  
private:
  int age;
  int name;
 // 0 if unknown
};

Person::Person(string pname, int page)
{
pname = int name;
page = int age;
}

void Person::get_name() 
{
cout << "Enter full name: " << name;
cin >> name;
}

void Person::get_age()
{
cout << "Enter age: " << age;
cin >> age;
}

int main()
{
cout << "Creating personal profile....." << endl;

Person rai;

rai.get_name();

rai.get_age();

cout << "Full Name: " << name << endl;
cout << "Age: " << age << endl;

return 0;

}

[atriumheart]

Person::Person(string pname, int page)
{
pname = int name;
page = int age;
}

what ?? Remove int from name and age.

2: since name and age are both private, you could create a new function within the class that prints them out. something like

void printData()
{
   cout << "Full Name: " << name << endl;
   cout << "Age: " << age << endl;
}

instead of using those statements in the main

[UndeadNexus]

Thanks. But now its spitting out random numbers when I run it. (I know I forgot to use endl;)
It also won't let me input the age. Any suggestions?

Creating personal profile.....
Enter full name: -1083784920Enter age: 0Full Name: -1083784920
Age: 0

[abhishekm71]

firstly name should be string type and not int:

private:
  int age;
  string name; // not int name; 

Then you haven't implemented the constructor Person();

Person::Person()
{
  name = "Intitial_Name";
  age = 0;
}

Also in the constructor Person(string pname, int page) it should be:

Person::Person(string pname, int page)
{
  name = pname; // not pname = name;
  age = page;      // not page = age;
}

Lastly as atriumheart pointed out the variables name and age are private members, you cannot access them in the main() directly. Following is wrong:

cout << "Full Name: " << name << endl;
cout << "Age: " << age << endl

[UndeadNexus]

Oh thank you. That did it.