Translations:Development/Tutorials/First program/KDE4/14/en: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 10:34, 11 March 2016

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Message definition (Development/Tutorials/First program/KDE4)

KCmdLineArgs::init( argc, argv, &aboutData );
   KApplication app;
   KGuiItem yesButton( i18n( "Hello" ), QString(),
   i18n( "This is a tooltip" ),
   i18n( "This is a WhatsThis help text." ) );
   return
   KMessageBox ::questionYesNo
   (0, i18n( "Hello World" ), i18n( "Hello" ), yesButton )
   == KMessageBox ::Yes? EXIT_SUCCESS: EXIT_FAILURE;
}
</syntaxhighlight>
The first KDE specific code we come across in this program is {{class|KAboutData}}. This is the class used to store information about the program such as a short description, authors or license information. Pretty much every KDE application should use this class.

KCmdLineArgs::init( argc, argv, &aboutData );

   KApplication app;
   KGuiItem yesButton( i18n( "Hello" ), QString(),
                       i18n( "This is a tooltip" ),
                       i18n( "This is a WhatsThis help text." ) );
   return 
       KMessageBox ::questionYesNo 
       (0, i18n( "Hello World" ), i18n( "Hello" ), yesButton ) 
       == KMessageBox ::Yes? EXIT_SUCCESS: EXIT_FAILURE;

} </syntaxhighlight> The first KDE specific code we come across in this program is KAboutData. This is the class used to store information about the program such as a short description, authors or license information. Pretty much every KDE application should use this class.