[Fury1671]

I'm having a bit of trouble storing a 2d array of strings with C++. When I attempt to display the strings, I come up with no output. Below is what I get when I attempt to display those strings I entered. I think its how I'm storing the strings, but Im unsure at the moment how to.

Make:
Model:
Year:
and so on.

An example on what it should show:
Make: Ford
Model: Focus
Year: 1995
Color: Black
VIN: A5S179DAC5AC6G27Q
Buying Cost: $1500.00
Selling Cost: $2000.00


The program has to store different information on different cars and Add, Delete, Edit, or Display those records.
Any feedback would be very nice.

#include<iostream>
#include<string>

using namespace std;

struct Auto
{
	string VIN[18][11];
	string make[21][11];
	string model[21][11];
	string year[5][11];
	string color[21][11];
	string cost[9][11];
	string sell[9][11];
};

void menu();
int addRecord(int[]);
int editRecord(int[]);
int delRecord(int[]);
void dispRecord(int[]);


main()
{
  
	
	  menu();

       return 0;
}

void menu()
{
	int choice, recordInfo[10]={0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0};
	
	   
       do{
               cout<<"\n\t\tDeal 4-U Cars\n\n";
               cout<<"1.\tAdd a record.\n"
                       <<"2.\tEdit a record\n"
                       <<"3.\tDelete a record\n"
                       <<"4.\tDisplay record.\n"
                       <<"5.\tQuit the Program\n";
			   cout<<"Choose an option: ";
               cin>>choice;

               switch(choice)
               {
               case 1: addRecord(recordInfo);
                       break;
               /*
			   case 2: editRecord(recordInfo);
                       break;
               case 3: delRecord(recordInfo);
                       break;
               */
			   case 4: dispRecord(recordInfo);
                       break;
               case 5: cout<<"Thank you for using this program.\n";
                       break;
               default: cout<<"You did not enter a valid choice\n";
               }

       }while(choice != 5);
}

int addRecord(int recordInfo[])
{
    
	Auto info;	
	int count;   
	
	cout<<"In which inventory slot do you wish to store this information\n";
	cin>>count;

	if(recordInfo[count]==0)
	{
		cout<<"Please enter the make of the car: ";
		cin>>info.model[0][count];
		
		cout<<"Please enter the model of the car: ";
		cin>>info.model[0][count];
		
		cout<<"Please enter the year the car was made: ";
		cin>>info.year[0][count];

		cout<<"Please enter the color of the car: ";
		cin>>info.color[0][count];
		
		cout<<"Please enter the VIN number of the car: ";
		cin>>info.VIN[0][count];
		
		cout<<"Please enter the price the car was bought for: $";
		cin>>info.cost[0][count];
		
		cout<<"Please enter the selling price of the car: $";
		cin>>info.sell[0][count];

		recordInfo[count]=1;
	}

	else
	{
		cout<<"This record already has information.\n"
			<<"Please edit the information in this record or delete it\n";
	}

	return recordInfo[count];

}

/*int editRecord(int recordInfo[])
{
       
	Auto info;
	cout<<"Edit a record here\n";
	
	return recordInfo[];
}

int delRecord(int recordInfo[])
{
    Auto info;   
	
	cout<<"Delete a record here\n";

	return;
}*/

void dispRecord(int recordInfo[])
{
    Auto info;   
	int count;   
	
	cout<<"Which inventory slot do you want to display the information for?\n";
	cin>>count;

	if(recordInfo[count]==1)
	{
		cout<<"\nMake: "<<info.make[0][count];
		cout<<"\nModel: "<<info.model[0][count];
		cout<<"\nYear: "<<info.year[0][count];
		cout<<"\nColor: "<<info.color[0][count];
		cout<<"\nVIN: "<<info.VIN[0][count];
		cout<<"\nBuying Cost: $"<<info.cost[0][count];
		cout<<"\nSelling Price: $"<<info.sell[0][count];
		cout<<"\n\n";
	}

	else
		cout<<"That record is empty.\n\n";
}

[Arcadion]

If you want to use the string type, you should remove the first square bracket values (where you've defined the length of the string) from your struct definition. You only use that when creating an array of chars, a string's length doesn't need to be defined in this way. Remove the same part when you're getting your data with cin, and later on when you're displaying records with cout, also.