What the **ck is wrong with this code

At one point there were 71 errors on this code *smiles defiantly* , but now there are only 5. They are all in the switch 'bit'. Can somebody tell me what is wrong because I've looked at the book and I think I've put all the ; 's in the right places and stuff:

Code:

---


#include <iostream.h>

void ShowMenu();

class Dog
{
        public:
                void GiveTreat(unsigned int Quantity);
                void Sleep(unsigned int Hours);
                void Exercise(unsigned int Minutes);
                int GetHealth() ;
                int GetHunger() ;
                int GetAge() ;
                int GetHappiness() ;
                void Bark() ;
                void WagTail() ;
        private:
                int Health;
                int Hunger;
                int Age;
                int Happiness;
};

void Dog::Bark()
{
        cout << "Woof! Woof!\n";
}

void Dog::WagTail()
{
        cout << "Waggy tail!\n";
}

void Dog::GiveTreat(unsigned int Quantity)
{       
        cout << "Eaten Treat!\n";
       
        for(; Quantity != 0; Quantity--)
        {
                this->WagTail();
        }

        this->Happiness += Quantity;

        this->Hunger -= Quantity;

        if ((Quantity <= 9) && (Quantity > 1))
        {
                this->Health = this->Health + 5;
        }
        else
        {
                this->Health -= 1;
                this->Happiness -= 5;
                this->Bark();
        }
}

void Dog::Sleep(unsigned int Hours)
{
        cout << "Woken up\n";
        static Slept;
        this->Bark();
        this->WagTail();
        this->WagTail();
        this->Health += 2;
        this->Happiness += 2;
        this->Hunger += 3;
        if (this->Hunger >= 7)
        {
                this->Bark();
        }
        Slept += Hours;
        if (Slept > 100)
        {
                Slept = 0;
                this->Age += 1;
        }
}
       
void Dog::Exercise(unsigned int Minutes)
{
        cout << "Exercise over\n";
        this->WagTail();
        this->Bark();
        this->WagTail();
        this->Sleep(Minutes*50);
        this->Happiness += 2;
        this->Hunger += 1;
        this->Health += 3;
}

int Dog::GetAge()
{
        return this->Age;
}

int Dog::GetHealth()
{
        return this->Health;
}

int Dog::GetHunger()
{
        return this->Hunger;
}

int Dog::GetHappiness()
{
        return this->Happiness;
}

int main()
{
unsigned int Action, Quant, EXIT_CON = 4;
Dog Aspen;
        do
        {
                ShowMenu();
                cin >> Action;
                switch Action
                {
                case 1:
                        {
                        cout << "Please enter hours spent exercising";
                        cin >> Quant;
                        Aspen.Exercise(Quant);
                        break;
                        }
                case 2:
                        {
                        cout << "Please enter how many treats you gave the dog";
                        cin >> Quant;
                        Aspen.GiveTreat(Quant);
                        break;
                        }
                case 3:
                        {
                        Quant = Aspen.GetHealth() - Aspen.GetHunger();
                        Aspen.Sleep(Quant);
                        break;
                        }
                }
          }        while (Action != EXIT_CON);
return 0;
}

void ShowMenu()
{
        cout << "    Menu    \n";
        cout << "(1) Exercise \n";
        cout << "(2) Give Treat\n";
        cout << "(3) Sleep\n";
        cout << "(4) Exit\n";
}

---

(Aspen's the name of our puppy)

This is supposed to be a bit of a Tamigochi (or however you spell it) app. This is the first time I've used a class in C++, so I thought this might be a good place to start. I know that a lot of tweaking has to be done to some of the numbers abd a few more properties and functions have to be added, but I can't really work this out until I have actually run the ****ing thing.

Thank you very much.

(PS: This is a C++ (not VC++) app, so put it in a 'C++ source file' if you have VC++ (and sorry if that sounds patronising, but one of you suckers <ahem> wonderful people must not know) )

:) This was an easy one.
Change this:
switch Action

to this:
switch (Action)

I knew that.

...

Duuh?

...

That's dead obvious.

...

Just testing ya.

...

Ah **** it. How the hell didn't I notice that?

Cos you're crap.

Yeah. That's probably it.