Compilation error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ‘;’ token [closed]

by

Your issue is that you are confusing the compiler:

spi_start();
initialize();

Are function calls and not function declarations.
Please include the return types: 

void spi_start();
void initialise();

More Related Contents:

  1. how can i increase the speed of my C++ calculation [closed]
  2. "imspossible" error on a simplest code [closed]
  3. Optimization code for a debug function (c++11 with templates) [closed]
  4. C++ Creating a parking charge
  5. Why does changing 0.1f to 0 slow down performance by 10x?
  6. How to convert a lambda to an std::function using templates
  7. C++, variable declaration in ‘if’ expression
  8. Meaning of = delete after function declaration
  9. Why is std::function not equality comparable?
  10. Top-level const doesn’t influence a function signature
  11. Which is more efficient: Return a value vs. Pass by reference?
  12. Why does C++ allow unnamed function parameters?
  13. Is there a way to pass auto as an argument in C++?
  14. Using multiple .cpp files in c++ program?
  15. Compiling a static executable with CMake
  16. Inferring the call signature of a lambda or arbitrary callable for “make_function”
  17. Why use a const member function?
  18. Declare variables at top of function or in separate scopes?
  19. Is there any way a C/C++ program can crash before main()?
  20. Why I can access member functions even after the object was deleted?
  21. Calling a function in main
  22. C++ Function Callbacks: Cannot convert from a member function to a function signature
  23. Pointer to array of unspecified size “(*p)[]” illegal in C++ but legal in C
  24. About Pointers To Functions in function declarations
  25. Why the initializer of std::function has to be CopyConstructible?
  26. Why am I able to make a function call using an invalid class pointer
  27. Can I use Qt without qmake or Qt Creator?
  28. Pointing to a function that is a class member – GLFW setKeycallback
  29. Can I treat a specific warning as an error?
  30. Why can’t C++11 move a noncopyable functor to a std::function?

Leave a Comment