ACDK Guide-CDK Type
Translation: Xue Changyu
In ACDK, you can use all possible types that can be used for C languages. However, if you want your code, you can be supported by garbage collection, object serialization, debugging, scripting, etc., then you should Use the type supported by the ACDK.
This chapter content:
Basic built-in type
Inherited type
Simple class
interface
Interface class
Namespaces
Basic build type
As Java, the following types are mapped to ACDK:
ACDK
Java
Comment
Bool
Boolean
Must be supported by the C compiler
charr
charr
!
8/7 bits characters
Uchar
charr
!
16 bits wide character
Byte
Byte
Map to (unsigned char)
Short
Short
int
int
Jlong
Long
The compiler must support. Image (long long) or int64
Float
Float
Double
Double
!
The type labeled is not supported by 'unsigned long or' const '(const "). None support pointer (int []).
Please see: Basic types.
Inherited type
ACDK complies with Java's rules about the development of classes:
1. All specific classes (no interface) must be inherited directly or indirectly in ACDK :: Lang :: Object
2, from the ACDK :: Lang :: Object Multiple inheritance is not supported.
3, the interface is pure empty.
4, a class can have multiple interfaces.
Simple class
As Java, all classes must be directly or indirectly inherited in ACDK :: Lang :: Object.
#include
ACDK_DECL_CLASS (ACLASS);
Class ACLASS
: Public ACDK :: Lang :: Object
{
}
// or
#include
ACDK_DECL_CLASS (Aspecialmap);
Class aspecialmap
: Public ACDK :: Util :: Hashmap
{
}
Please see: Object Types.
interface
The use of the interface is fully imitated Java:
#include
ACDK_DECL_INTERFACE (ainterface);
Class ainterface
{
PUBLIC:
Virtual void DOIT (RString arg) = 0;
}
Please see: Interface types.
Interface class
In the known class ACLASS and class ainterface, it seems like this:
Class bclass
: Public ACLASS,
Implements ainterface
{
PUBLIC:
BCLASS ()
: ACLASS ()
{
}
Virtual Void Doit (Rstring Arg)
{
// Do this
}
}
Namespaces
ACDK groups class into the package using C namespace.
#include
Using Namespace ACDK :: lang;
Using Namespace ACDK :: IO;
Class myWriter
: EXTENDS ACDK :: IO :: AbstractWrit,
Implements ACDK :: IO :: Serializable
{
// ...
}
Alternative Using Namespace you can use
USING_CLASS (:: ACDK :: Namespace ::, classname);
This may be inevitable in some compilers because they can't accurately describe
For example. MS VC .
#include
Using_class (:: acdk :: lang ::, string); using_class (:: ACDK:: IO ::, File);
Class myWriter
: EXTENDS ACDK :: IO :: AbstractWrit,
Implements ACDK :: IO :: Serializable
{
// ...
}
Please see: Namespace Type
This is an article I am free to translate, introducing the distributed framework acceptk. This is a foreign country, but there is no project in China. I hope everyone can like it because it is very casual, so there is no school translation of the content in the text, so it is inevitable that many shortages, please forgive
Translation: Xue Changyu 2004-12
