stupid class functions

[nukes]

I am trying to do 2 functions to modify variables in a class. They won't compile.
There are 2 ints, x and y. I am writing 1 function to return these values and 1 to set them:
Here's the functions:

int playerclass::get_position(p,q) 
   int *p, *q; {
   *p=X;
   *q=Y;
   return 0; }
 
/* for setting the player position at start of level.*/
int playerclass::set_position(p,q) 
   int q, p; {
   X=p;
   Y=q;
   return 0; }

Here's the class:

class playerclass
{ 
public:
int init();
int update_player();
/*int draw();*/
int get_position(p,q);
int set_position(p,q); 
private:
int centerx, centery;
int X, Y;
float dX, dY;
int health;
int mass;
};

and here's the error I get.

main.cpp:82: `p' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:82: `q' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:82: invalid data member initialization
main.cpp:82: (use `=' to initialize static data members)
main.cpp:83: `p' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:83: `q' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:83: invalid data member initialization
main.cpp: In member function `int playerclass::update_player()':
main.cpp:109: warning: assignment to `int' from `float'
main.cpp:109: warning: argument to `int' from `float'
main.cpp:110: warning: assignment to `int' from `float'
main.cpp:110: warning: argument to `int' from `float'
main.cpp:114: warning: assignment to `int' from `double'
main.cpp:114: warning: argument to `int' from `double'
main.cpp: At global scope:
main.cpp:120: `p' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:120: `q' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:121: `int playerclass::get_position' is not a static member of `class 
   playerclass'
main.cpp:121: initializer list being treated as compound expression
main.cpp:121: syntax error before `int'
main.cpp:123: ISO C++ forbids declaration of `q' with no type
main.cpp:123: `Y' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:124: syntax error before `return'
main.cpp:127: `p' was not declared in this scope
main.cpp:128: `int playerclass::set_position' is not a static member of `class 
   playerclass'
main.cpp:128: initializer list being treated as compound expression
main.cpp:128: syntax error before `int'
main.cpp:130: ISO C++ forbids declaration of `Y' with no type
main.cpp:130: invalid conversion from `int*' to `int'
main.cpp:131: syntax error before `return'

What does this mean? Please help.
(I know what the things about floats and ints are, thats fine - not a problem)

[choc101]

Well heres a couple quick things I noticed in the code provided.

How about this:

class playerclass
{ 
   public:
   player (); // Default Constructor
   int init();
   int update_player();
   /*int draw();*/
   int get_position(int, int); // What are the prurposes of p and q?
  /*int get_position(int*, int*); */ If you want them declared as pointers ( which I dont think you really need to)
   int set_position(int ,int ); 

   private:
   int centerx, centery;
   int X, Y; // What do X and Y represent?
   float dX, dY; 
   int health;
   int mass;
};

int playerclass::get_position( int* p, int* q ) 
{ 
    */int *p, *q; // Are these the same as the p and q passed in?
                         If they are they need to be defined as pointers 
                         otherwise use different variables.*/
    // What are you saying here?
    p=&X; // p = "address of" X
    q=&Y; // same
    return 0; // You might want to return the actual postion rather than true or false
}

int playerclass::set_position( p, q ) 
{
   X=p;
   Y=q;
   return 1; // Success? 
}

I could have misinterpreted what you are trying to accomplish. I just picked out some syntactical errors I noticed.
My C is a little rusty (especially pointers ) so I might not be totally 100% correct but it's a start.
Like I said I dont exactly what you are trying to do with the code so maybe you could give a little more detail so we might be able to clean up all the errors.

I also had a project a couple semesters back where we had to write a program that would simulate a basketball, football, soccer or whatever we wanted. So I might be able to help if thats what your doing.

Hopefully this cleans it up a little and helps you out
-Late

[nukes]

Sorry, I solved it. It turns out I had to define p and q about 10 times in different places to get it to work, thanks for replying though.
When I finish the project, or make some serious headway, I'll post the code.