I'm getting the error "Allocation of incomplete type" when I try to create `ContestantInfo *contestantStructArray = new ContestantInfo [numberOfContestants];`

Heres my code:

```
#include <fstream>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

struct ContestantInfo;

int main()
{
    //opens all the files for input and output
    fstream contestantsFile("contestants.txt", ios::in);
    fstream answerKeyFile("answers.txt", ios::in);
    fstream reportFile("report.txt", ios::out);

    //used to determine how many contestants are in the file
    int numberOfContestants = 0;
    string temp;

    //checks to see if the files opened correctly
    if(contestantsFile.is_open() && answerKeyFile.is_open() && reportFile.is_open()){

        //counts the number of lines in contestants.txt
        while(getline(contestantsFile, temp, '\n')){

            numberOfContestants++;

        }

        //Puts the read point of the file back at the beginning
        contestantsFile.clear();
        contestantsFile.seekg(0, contestantsFile.beg);

        //dynamic array that holds all the contestants ids
        string *contestantIDNumbers = new string [numberOfContestants];

        //Reads from the contestants file and initilise the array
        for(int i = 0; i < numberOfContestants; i++){

            getline(contestantsFile, temp, ' ');

            *(contestantIDNumbers + i) = temp;

            //skips the read point to the next id
            contestantsFile.ignore(256, '\n');

        }

        ContestantInfo *contestantStructArray = new ContestantInfo [numberOfContestants];

    }
    else
    {
        cout << "ERROR could not open file!" << endl;
        return 0;
    }

}

struct ContestantInfo{

    string ID;
    float score;
    char *contestantAnswers;
    int *questionsMissed;

};

```

The pointers inside `Struct ContestantInfo` are eventually supposed to point to dynamic arrays as well if that changes anything. I'm a student so don't hold back if I'm doing something stupid.