Use of colon after class name in c++
19,628
Solution 1
It means that ApplicationUI
inherits all methods and member variables from the class QObject
. The use of public
means that the public methods and members of QObject
are also public in ApplicationUI
.
Solution 2
The class listed after the : is what the class ApplicationUI inherits from.
Solution 3
Simple code snippet here:
using System;
namespace ProgramCall
{
class Class1
{
public int Sum(int A, int B)
{
return A + B;
}
public float Sum(int A, float B)
{
return A + B;
}
}
class Class2 : Class1
{
public int Sum(int A, int B, int C)
{
return A + B + C;
}
}
}
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Author by
DesirePRG
Updated on March 04, 2020Comments
-
DesirePRG over 4 years
This is a header file extracted from a blackberry 10 helloworld program.
#ifndef ApplicationUI_HPP_ #define ApplicationUI_HPP_ #include <QObject> namespace bb { namespace cascades { class Application; class LocaleHandler; } } class QTranslator; /*! * @brief Application object * * */ class ApplicationUI : public QObject { Q_OBJECT public: ApplicationUI(bb::cascades::Application *app); virtual ~ApplicationUI() { } private slots: void onSystemLanguageChanged(); private: QTranslator* m_pTranslator; bb::cascades::LocaleHandler* m_pLocaleHandler; }; #endif /* ApplicationUI_HPP_ */
I am confused about the colon operator right after the class name declaration.
class ApplicationUI : public QObject
What does this mean?
-
Vamsi Krishna over 8 yearsJust a inheritance from the class1 to class 2 in simple way of doing it, i hope it helps some one!
-
Ari about 7 yearsso, is that colon another name for
extend
keyword? -
paddy about 7 yearsNo it's not, because there is no such keyword in C++.
-
Ari about 7 yearsoh, it seems that I confused it with java. and it also supposed to be
extends
instead.