The Tools.h++ Professional Class Reference contains an alphabetical listing of the C++ classes in the Tools.h++ Professional library. It complements the information provided in the Tools.h++ Professional User's Guide.
NOTE: Rogue Wave's Tools.h++ library, which comes with Tools.h++ Professional, has its own user's guide and reference.
The Java classes in Tools.h++ Professional are described in a set of online documents generated by the javadoc utility. They are available at <rw_root>\htmldocs\tprapi\jtools\packages.html.
Following this brief introduction, the Tools.h++ Professional Class Reference contains three main sections: the class index, the class hierarchy, and the class descriptions themselves.
Tools.h++ Professional is made up of several modules, each of which contains a set of classes that address a particular C++ or Java development area. Chapter 2, "Class Index by Module," lists the C++ or Java classes in each module. A brief description follows each entry in the list.
In the online version of this document, the class index provides a direct link to a C++ class reference entry or Java class javadoc entry.
Chapter 3, "Class Relationships," provides a set of diagrams that describe relationships among the classes in Tools.h++ Professional. You can refer to it for a bird's-eye view of the inheritance structure used in each Tools.h++ Professional module.
The reference section is an alphabetical listing of the C++ classes in the Tools.h++ Professional library. The entry for each class includes:
An illustration showing the inheritance hierarchy for that class
Information about which Tools.h++ Professional module contains the class
A synopsis indicating the header file(s) associated with the class
A list of the libraries that must be linked in to use the class
A brief description of the class
Descriptions of member and global functions
The member and global functions are organized into categories according to their general use; for example, Constructors, Global Operators, and Public Member Functions. Although these categories are not a formal part of the C++ language, they do provide a way of organizing the many functions.
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