Q:

No match for 'operator==' C++ compile error

Another question from a C++ newbie.
I'm receiving a compiler error "No match for 'operator=='" for the following block of code
void swap(Team t1, Player p1, Team t2, Player p2){
    Player new_t1[11];
    Player new_t2[11];
    for(int i=0; i<11; i++){
        new_t1[i] = t1.get_player(i);
        new_t2[i] = t2.get_player(i);
        if(new_t1[i] == p1){
            new_t1[i] = p2;
        }
        if(new_t2[i] == p2){
            new_t2[i] = p1;
        }
    }

    cout << "Players swapped.";
}

Any ideas?

A:

The compiler doesn't know what it means for the two players to be the same. Are they the same if their names are the same? Or their IDs? You need to define == operator for class Player.
bool operator == (const Player &p1, const Player &p2)
{
   if( / * evaluate their equality */)
     return true;
   else
     return false;
}

Also, I don't think your swap() function has any effect right now. You may want to change it  to accept Teams and Players by reference.

A:

You need to "overload" the == operator for your Player class. In other you need to tell the compiler what to compare within your Player object.
Example :
bool MyClass::operator==(const MyClass &other) const {
    ...  // Compare the values, and return a bool result.
  }
Might help you : Operator Overload
Regards,
Erwald

