template <typename T>
class Forest {
    private:
    T data;
    Tree<T> *leftChild;
    Tree<T> *rightSibling;
    Tree<T> *rootNode;
    //Compiler says I can't initialize int count here which doesn't make sense. Should I be initializing the variable outside of the class or something?
    int count = 0;

    public:
    Forest(){
        rootNode = 0;
        leftChild = 0;
        rightSibling = 0;
    }

    Forest(const Forest& otherForest){
        data = otherForest.data;
        if(*rootNode == 0){
            rootNode = data;
        }
        if(*otherForest.leftChild == 0) {
            leftChild = new Forest(*otherForest.leftChild);
        } else {
            leftChild = 0;
        }
        if(otherForest.rightSibling == 0) {
            rightSibling = new Forest(*otherForest.rightSibling);
        } else {
            right = 0;
        }

    }


    ~Forest(){
        delete *rootNode;
        delete data;
        delete *leftChild;
        delete *rightSibling;
    }

    void nodes(int&) const{
        if(Forest.data!=0){
            count++;
            Forest.leftChild.nodes(count);
            Forest.rightSibling.nodes(count);
        }else{
            return count;
        }
    }


    //Trying to go o the right-most node of the first forest and then copy the second forest onto the first as was done in the copy method above.
    friend Forest& operator+(Forest&, Forest&){
        while(rightSibling!=0){
            rightSibling++;
        }
        rightSibling = *Forest.data;
        if(*Forest.leftChild == 0) {
            leftChild = new Forest(*otherForest.leftChild);
        } else {
            leftChild = 0;
        }
        if(otherForest.rightSibling == 0) {
            rightSibling = new Forest(*otherForest.rightSibling);
        } else {
            right = 0;
        }
    };

    //methods I haven't worked on yet, copied as is from the assignment. They also run compile errors though.
    friend ostream& operator<<(ostream&, const Forest&);
    friend istream& operator>>(istream&, Forest&);

};