[xpi0t0s]

Yep, the following compiles and runs perfectly in VS2005:

void LocalClass()
{
	class wibble{
		char str[32];
	public:
		wibble(char *t){strcpy_s(str,30,t);}
		void prt(){printf("%s\n",str);}
		};
	wibble a("Hello LocalClass");
	a.prt();
}

and if I place void prt(){printf("%s\n",str);} into a separate file foo.txt, the following also compiles and runs without error;

void LocalClass()
{
	class wibble{
		char str[32];
	public:
		wibble(char *t){strcpy_s(str,30,t);}
#include "foo.txt"
		};
	wibble a("Hello LocalClass");
	a.prt();
}

You can place #includes anywhere; it's just a lexical thing done by the preprocessor so it's not limited to header files only; you can #include whatever you want wherever you want. Probably worth commenting the code though if you're going to do something non-headery with it such as this.