Declaring an array of a class

[VenomousNinja]

Hey. I'm coding a text card game using classes 'card' and 'deck'. Now, in order for 'deck' to compile and function like a real life deck of cards, it needs to declare 52 different cards.
I was wondering how I would do this. Here's my card class.

//Card.h - A reusable card class
namespace cardgame
{
	class card
	{
	protected:
		enum face
		{
			ace, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Jack, Queen, King, Joker
		} value;

		enum suit
		{
			spade, diamond, club, heart
		}type;

		enum location
		{
			inhand, indeck,
		}loc;

		bool faceup;

	public:
		card(card::face val, card::suit tpe, card::location startloc, bool up = false) //Constructor A: The Full Constructor
		{
			value = val;
			type = tpe;
			loc = startloc;
			faceup = up;
		};

		card(face val, card::suit tpe, bool up = false) //Constructor B: The 'indeck' Constructor
		{
			value = val;
			type = tpe;
			loc = indeck;
			faceup = up;
		};

		bool flip(card)
		{
			if(faceup == true)
			{
				faceup = false;
			}
			else
			{
				faceup = true;
			}
			return faceup;
		};

	};
	
}

[firedraco]

Just create it like you would any other array, i.e.:

TYPE[52] NAME;

[Bazzy]

I think that you should add a constructor with no arguments or with only optional arguments

[seymore15074]

Additionally, you could default the location in the constructor like you defaulted up. Then you would only have one constructor, so far.

Here's another improvement that could save you some lines: replace lines 43-50 with: faceup = !faceup;