> José Arcángel Salazar Delgado skrev: > > Especificaly, I want to add something like: > > > > > > QDate qdate = new QDate(); > > Date date = qdate.toDate(); > > > > > > or: > > > > > > Date date = new Date(); > > QDate qdate = new QDate(date); > > > > > > This is only and excersice for me, to know better the internals of qt > > jambi. > > The QDate class is generated based on the QDate class in C++. If the > functions make sense in both C++ and Java, then they can be added to the > qdate.h header file in C++ and implemented in C++, and the function will > automatically make it into the Java API through the Qt Jambi Generator. > > In a case like this, where the function only makes sense in Java, you > would use the <inject-code> tag and put it into the > typesystem-core-java.xml file. There are several examples in there on > injected code. The inject code tag allows you to inject the code > directly into the generated code, so you can write whatever you want > there, and it will end up in the QDate.java file. > > I think it would be great to have conversion functions such as this, and > perhaps to convert between the two I/O subsystems as well. > Yes, I'm thinking in that. In fact I want to implement 2 things: 1.- Converters from and to Java standar classes (Date, ByteArray, File, Image, streams, etc.) 2.- JPQL query model in the same way of the SQL query model (using eclipselink)
> -- Eskil
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