Question

Sorry for this question but I am stuck.
I have folowing syntax:

class xx
{
..some simple fields like: int t;  // )))
public: class  anotherClass;
xx();
MyObj* obj();
string*  name(); //error C2143: syntax error : missing ';' before '*'   

}

i have write # include <string>
What does compiler wants from me?!

Answer 1

It wants you to tell him which string. You want the standard one:

class xx
{
  public:
    std::string*  name();
};

Now, I’m not sure why you would be returning a pointer to a string. That’s a segmentation fault waiting to happen, if you ask me. Two more viable options that seem reasonable to me:

class xx
{
    std::string _name;
  public:
    const std::string& name() const 
    { 
        return _name; // WARNING: only valid as long as 
                      // this instance of xx is valid
    }
};

or

class xx
{
  public:
    std::string name() const { return "hello world"; }
};