{"author_name":"stepvhen","cat":"LD #27","comments":[],"epoch":1377351660,"likes":1,"metadata":{"p_key":"40234","p_author":"stepvhen","p_authorkey":"24992","p_urlkey":"75853","p_title":"Ok wtf c++","p_cat":"LD #27","p_event":"LD27","p_time":"1377351660","p_likes":"1","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"24992","us_name":"stepvhen","us_username":"stepvhen","event_start":"1377216000","event_key":"18","event_name":"LD27"},"text":"<p>I have a lot of forward declarations in my code, and all of a sudden, g++ wants to tell me that I have multiple types in one definition. Well no shit I have multiple types thats how forward declarations work. I have never run into this error before. Ugh. KEEP ON JAMMINM. LETS GO.<\/p>\n <p>edit: Fixed it! I forgot to put a semicolon after an enum definition, that was in another file entirely. g++ was directing me to the wrong (but still right) file. Ok cool keep on keepin on.<\/p>","time":"August 24th, 2013 8:41 am","title":"Ok wtf c++"}