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/ whenever using Dark GDK you must ensure you include the header file
#include "DarkGDK.h"

// the main entry point for a GDK program, same as main in regular C++
void DarkGDK ( void )
{
	dbSyncOn();
	dbSyncRate(60); 
	void ScreenSetUp();

	// our main loop
	while ( LoopGDK ( ) )
	{
		ScreenSetUp();
		dbSync();
	}
	// return back to windows
	return;
}

//======================================Functions=================================================
//Screen setup function
void ScreenSetUp()
{
    void dbMaximizeWindow (void);
	dbSetDisplayMode(800,600,32);
	dbLine( 0,350,800,350);
	dbLine( 0,353,800,353);
    dbLine( 500,0,500,350);
    dbLine( 504,0,504,350);
	dbSetTextSize(20);
	dbText( 10,365,"Character Name            Armor Class   Hit Points   Condition   Spell Points        Class");
    dbLine (0,380,800,380);
	dbLine (208,380,208,600);
	dbLine (315,380,315,600);
	dbLine (420,380,420,600);
	dbLine (520,380,520,600);
	dbLine (640,380,640,600);
}
/ whenever using Dark GDK you must ensure you include the header file
#include "DarkGDK.h"

// the main entry point for a GDK program, same as main in regular C++
void DarkGDK ( void )
{
	dbSyncOn();
	dbSyncRate(60); 
	void ScreenSetUp();

	// our main loop
	while ( LoopGDK ( ) )
	{
		ScreenSetUp();
		dbSync();
	}
	// return back to windows
	return;
}

//======================================Functions=================================================
//Screen setup function
void ScreenSetUp()
{
    void dbMaximizeWindow (void);
	dbSetDisplayMode(800,600,32);
	dbLine( 0,350,800,350);
	dbLine( 0,353,800,353);
    dbLine( 500,0,500,350);
    dbLine( 504,0,504,350);
	dbSetTextSize(20);
	dbText( 10,365,"Character Name            Armor Class   Hit Points   Condition   Spell Points        Class");
    dbLine (0,380,800,380);
	dbLine (208,380,208,600);
	dbLine (315,380,315,600);
	dbLine (420,380,420,600);
	dbLine (520,380,520,600);
	dbLine (640,380,640,600);
}

switch(state) {
    case 0:
        // Case 0 logic here
    break; // Break breaks from the switch clause, without it the code in the next clause would also be executed even if the case isn't matched. This can be desired at times.

    case 1:
        // Case 1 logic, omitting the break will cause both case 1 and case 2 
        // to be executed if state == 1
    case 2:
        // ...
    break;
    
    // In the same way you can also have several cases that all do the same like so:
    case 3:
    case 4:
    case 5:
        std::cout << "Generic case (actually state " << state << ")\n";
    break;
    
    // And this will be run if any of the above cases doesn't match
    default:
        std::cout << "I don't know what you mean....\n";
    break;  // Since this is the last case it doesn't need the break, but I usually put them there still for nicer readability
}