[Error] 'Status' does not name a type

This error typically occurs when the compiler encounters the use of a variable or object that has not been declared or defined. In this case, it seems that the compiler does not recognize the name "Status" as a valid data type.

To fix this error, you need to make sure that you have declared and defined the data type "Status" before using it in your code. This may involve including the appropriate header file or defining the type yourself.

For example, if you are using a library or framework that defines the "Status" type, you may need to include the corresponding header file at the top of your code:

#include <status.h>

// Now you can use the "Status" data type in your code
Status myStatus;

Alternatively, if you are defining the "Status" type yourself, you can do so using a typedef or class definition:

// Define the "Status" type using a typedef
typedef int Status;

// Or define the "Status" type as a class
class Status {
  // ...
};

Once you have properly declared and defined the "Status" type, you should be able to use it in your code without encountering the "does not name a type" error.