Header File

[luckycusp]

Header File 1

void Fn1(){}

void UseFn1_HF1()
{
  Fn1();
}

Header File 2

void Fn1(){}

void UseFn1_HF2()
{
  Fn1();
}

Source File

#include HeaderFile1
#include HeaderFile2
int main()
{
}

Obviously compilation of the project gives error due to Fn1 in both header files.

Question: Now is there any way I can make Fn1 local to both header files, without changing its name? (Hope you get the question!)

[coder777]

you can use namespaces

namespace a
{
inline void Fn1(){}

inline void UseFn1_HF1()
{
  Fn1();
}
}

namespace b
{
inline void Fn1(){}

inline void UseFn1_HF2()
{
  Fn1();
}
}

if you implement function in the header file they must be inline

[Bazzy]

You can also do this:

namespace n1
{
#include "header1"
}

namespace n2
{
#include "header2"
}

[luckycusp]

Any other ideas without using namespace?

And why Inline for the functions?

[Bazzy]

And why Inline for the functions?

because you have the implementation of the functions in them.
If you #include those headers more than once you should get multiple definition errors