Xcode C++ classes different files

I am using Xcode 6.1. How can I use the C++ command line tool template? When I create a project all I see is the ability to select the command line tool type and then choose the language. Is that what you are referring to? Thanks for the help.

Yes. I'm going to try rebuilding the project and see if that works.

Should I have the .cpp files main, Deck, and Card assigned to the same target of "Poker"? Should I need to make any setting changes to the "Poker" target? Or should the defaults with Xcode work? I'm a programming beginner so I'm struggling with figuring this out.

It still isn't working for me. Maybe there is something wrong with my code. Can you take a look at my code?

Main.cpp:

#include "Deck.h"

int main() {

Deck d;

d.print();

}

Deck.cpp:

#include "Deck.h"

#include <string>

#include <iostream>

#include <cstdlib>

Deck::Deck(){

for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {

for (int j = 0; j < 13; j++) {

cards[i * 13 + j].suit = i;

cards[i * 13 + j].rank = j;

}

}

Card::suits[0] = "D";

Card::suits[1] = "S";

Card::suits[2] = "H";

Card::suits[3] = "C";

Card::ranks[0] = "2";

Card::ranks[1] = "3";

Card::ranks[2] = "4";

Card::ranks[3] = "5";

Card::ranks[4] = "6";

Card::ranks[5] = "7";

Card::ranks[6] = "8";

Card::ranks[7] = "9";

Card::ranks[8] = "T";

Card::ranks[9] = "J";

Card::ranks[10] = "Q";

Card::ranks[11] = "K";

Card::ranks[12] = "A";

}

void Deck::print(){

cout << "Printing deck..." << endl;

for (int i = 0; i < 52; i++) {

cout << Card::ranks[cards[i].rank] << Card::suits[cards[i].suit] << endl;

}

cout << endl;

}

void Deck::shuffle(){

int x;

Card tempCard;

Deck();

cout << "Shuffling the deck..." << endl;

for (int i = 0; i < 52; i++) {

x = rand() % 52;

tempCard = cards[i];

cards[i] = cards[x];

cards[x] = tempCard;

}

}

Deck.h:

#ifndef __Poker__Deck__

#define __Poker__Deck__

#include <stdio.h>

#include "Card.h"

class Deck{

public:

Deck();

void print();

void shuffle();

private:

Card cards[52];

};

#endif /* defined(__Poker__Deck__) */

Card.cpp:

#include "Card.h"

Card.h:

#ifndef __Poker__Card__

#define __Poker__Card__

#include <stdio.h>

#include <string>

using namespace std;

class Card{

public:

static string suits[4];

static string ranks[13];

int suit;

int rank;

};

#endif /* defined(__Poker__Card__) */

Thanks for helping me figure that out, but why is it necessary to declare those string arrays in Card.cpp even though I declare them in Card.h?