Syntax error on token "void", @ expected

[brent carter]

In this program that i wrote that is part of a bigger program.. i got these errors on line 20 - Syntax error on token "void", @ expected - Syntax error on token(s), misplaced construct(s). tried searching the web but couldnt find anything.

package rpgmain;
import java.util.Scanner;

public class Enemy {
	public void battle(){
	System.out.println("Uh oh! Youve encountered an enemy!!");
	
	double whichenemy;
	whichenemy = Math.random(); //Randomly selecting an enemy
	if (whichenemy < 0.5){
		CharClasses hippie = new CharClasses();
		hippie.Hippiestats();
		System.out.println("You've encountered a hippie!");
	}else{
		CharClasses oldlady = new CharClasses();
		oldlady.Oldladystats();
		System.out.println("You've encountered an old lady!");
	}
	
public void Attackmenu(){	
	System.out.println("Do you want to attack, magic, heal, run?");
	Scanner choices = new Scanner(System.in);
	String select = choices.nextLine();
	if (select.equals("attack")){
		System.out.println("You've attacked.");
	}if (select.equals("magic")){
		System.out.println("You've used magic.");
	}if (select.equals("heal")){
		System.out.println("You've healed.");
	}if (select.equals("run")){
		double flee;
		flee = Math.random();
		if (flee > 8){
			System.out.println("You've ran away.");
			break;
		}else{
			System.out.println("You failed.");
		}
		}
	}
		

}
}

[Paul Clapham]

You can't put a method inside another method.

Probably you didn't think you were trying to do that, but the inconsistent nesting of the braces in that code makes it hard to tell. If you're using an IDE, then ask it to reformat your code so the nesting makes sense.

[Campbell Ritchie]

Check your indentation, which is incorrect. You may have {} out of balance. Following an indentation convention can prevent all sorts of errors. Also you should write backwards, which can improve your indentation.

[brent carter]

thanks guys. that was it. writing backwards is key

[Randall Twede]

yeah, good advice again Campbell. i made a habit of that a long time ago. it really helps.

[Campbell Ritchie]

You’re welcome

As Randall Twede has suggested, writing backwards is the result of experience, and this is the sort of place where you can share experience.