End of File found...... WHAT!?

Okay, this has been bugging me for a while.

I'm writing this code to display a calendar. And of course there is something wrong. I can't even test it, because when it compiles I receive the error message: "End of file found." Anyway... here is the code. I hope pre tags work on this post.

//Brad Weir

//Calendar.CPP

//Calendar Program



/*

          

Calendar Reference Table



Month | #Days | Base Yr. | Day Start 

------------------------------------

Jan     31      2000       Sunday

Feb     28-29   2000       Wednesday

Mar     31      2000       Wednesday

Apr     30      2000       Saturday

May     31      2000       Monday

Jun     30      2000       Thursday

Jul     31      2000       Saturday

Aug     31      2000       Tuesday

Sep     30      2000       Friday

Oct     31      2000       Sunday

Nov     30      2000       Wednesday

Dec     31      2000       Friday



*/



#include 



main()

{

	//local variables

	char end[4];

	int invalid, a, i;

	int year, month, leap;

	char calarr[42];

	

	//inside program

	while ((end != "Y") || (end != "Yes"))

	{

		invalid = 1; //makes the continue check run

		

		cout << "\nWELCOME TO THE CALENDAR GENERATOR v1.0";

		//prompt for year

		cout <<  "\nEnter the year:";

		cin >> year;

		//prompt for month

		cout <<  "Enter the month as a number...\n1.January\n2.February\n3.March\n4.April\n5.May\n6.June\n7.July\n8.August\n9.September\n10  .October\n11November\n12.December\n";

		cin >>  month;

		

		leap = 0;

	

		leapmod = year%4;

		if (leapmod == 0)

		{

			leap = 1;

		}



		int days, start, valadd, i, stoval;

	

		//find the number of days

		if (month == 1)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 1;

		}

		if (month == 2)

		{

			if (leap == 1)	//incase of leap year

			{

				days = 29;

				start = 4;

			}

			else

			{	

				days = 28;

				start = 4;

			}

		}

		if (month == 3)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 4;

		}

		if (month == 4)

		{

			days = 30;

			start = 7;

		}

		if (month == 5)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 2;

		}

		if (month == 6)

		{

			days = 30;

			start = 5;

		}

		if (month == 7)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 7;

		}

		if (month == 8)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 3;

		}

		if (month == 9)

		{

			days = 30;

			start = 6;

		}

		if (month == 10)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 1;

		}

		if (month == 11)

		{

			days = 30;

			start = 4;

		}

		if (month == 12)

		{

			days = 31;

			start = 6;

		}



		//find new starting day of week

    	valadd = year - 2000;   //find value to add to start

    	start = start + valadd; //add value to start

    

    	if (start > 7)

    	{

    		i = int(year/7);

    		start = start - 7 * i;

    	}

    	if (start < 1)

    	{

    		start = start * (-1);

    	{



		for (i=0; i<start-1; i++)

		{

			calarr[i] = char(" ");

		}



		for (i=start-1; i<days; i++)

		{

			stoval = i - start - 2;

			calarr[i] = char(stoval);

		}

	

		for (i=days-1; i<42; i++)

		{

			calarr[i] = char(" ");

		}

		

		//display calendar

		cout << "\n" <<  month <<  "-" <<  year;

		cout << "\n______________________";

		cout << "\n|Su|Mo|Tu|We|Th|Fr|Sa|";

		

		i = 0;

		

		for (a=1; a<=6; a++)

		{	

			cout << "\n|";

			for (i=i; i<7*a; i++)

			{

				cout << calarr[i];

				if (int(calarr[i]) < 10)

				{

					cout <<  " ";

				}

				cout <<  '|';

			}

		}

		

		//continue check

		while (invalid == 1)

		{

			cout <<  "\nWould you like to continue?(Enter:Y/Yes/N/No)";

	    	cin >>  end;

	    	if ((end != "Y") && (end != "Yes") && (end != "N") && (end != "No"))

	    	{

	    		cout <<  "\nINVALID RESPONSE: Enter only Y, Yes, N or No";

	    		invalid = 1;

	    	}

	    	else

	    	{

	    		invalid = 0;

	    	}

	    } 

	}	

	return 0;

}

...hopefully that turns out right.

I was using functions, but I thought that's what was causing the problem, so I took them out. I don't think it has anything to do with missing brackets or semi-colons. What is the reason I'm getting this problem?

oops!

at the top for the #include statement it should read:

 #include <iostream.h> 

I forgot the lt's and gt's there.

[Paul Victorey]

Well, if that was copied and pasted, you have a bracket mismatch in there:

if (start < 1)
{
start = start * (-1);
{

Instead of

if (start < 1)
{
start = start * (-1);
}

Well I got the thing to work thanks for your help. A+ and extracredit. I love school.