Translations:KDevelop5/Manual/Code generation with templates/30/en: Difference between revisions

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First, you have to specify an identifier for the new class. This can be a simple name (like <code>Bus</code>) or a complete identifier with namespaces (like <code>Transportation::Bus</code>). In the latter case, '''KDevelop''' will parse the identifier and correctly separate the namespaces from the actual name. On the same page, you can add base classes for the new class. You may notice that some templates choose a base class on their own, you are free to remove it and/or add other bases. You should write the full inheritance statement here, which is language-dependent, such as <code>public QObject</code> for C++, <code>extends SomeClass</code> for PHP or simply the name of the class for Python.

First, you have to specify an identifier for the new class. This can be a simple name (like Bus) or a complete identifier with namespaces (like Transportation::Bus). In the latter case, KDevelop will parse the identifier and correctly separate the namespaces from the actual name. On the same page, you can add base classes for the new class. You may notice that some templates choose a base class on their own, you are free to remove it and/or add other bases. You should write the full inheritance statement here, which is language-dependent, such as public QObject for C++, extends SomeClass for PHP or simply the name of the class for Python.

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	First you have to specify an identifier for the new class. This can be a simple name (like <code>Bus</code>) or a complete identifier with namespaces (like <code>Transportation::Bus</code>). In the latter case, '''KDevelop''' will parse the identifier and correctly separate the namespaces from the actual name. On the same page, you can add base classes for the new class. You may notice that some templates choose a base class on their own, you are free to remove it and/or add other bases. You should write the full inheritance statement here, which is language-dependent, such as <code>public QObject</code> for C++, <code>extends SomeClass</code> for PHP or simply the name of the class for Python.		First, you have to specify an identifier for the new class. This can be a simple name (like <code>Bus</code>) or a complete identifier with namespaces (like <code>Transportation::Bus</code>). In the latter case, '''KDevelop''' will parse the identifier and correctly separate the namespaces from the actual name. On the same page, you can add base classes for the new class. You may notice that some templates choose a base class on their own, you are free to remove it and/or add other bases. You should write the full inheritance statement here, which is language-dependent, such as <code>public QObject</code> for C++, <code>extends SomeClass</code> for PHP or simply the name of the class for Python.