SlickEdit Corev3.3 for Eclipse, Руководство пользователя

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class $safeitemname$ {
};
Creating a Multi-file Template
A multi-file template is a template item that creates more than one file.
Multi-file templates require the use of substitution parameters to ensure that file name and extension parts
are used when creating each file of the template item. For example, a C++ class typically consists of:
• A
.h
file that contains the class definition.
• A
.cpp
file that contains the class implementation.
Since you can only enter one name into the Name field on the Add New Item dialog box, you need a way
to specify the target file name for each file created by the multi-file template. In the C++ class example be-
low, the
.h
and
.cpp
files are created with the name you provide, while their extensions are preserved.
To create a multi-file item template from the Template Manager dialog, click File
→
SlickEdit Template
Manager .
To manually create a multi-file item template:
1. Create the item template the same way a single file template would be created. For more information
on manually creating a template item, see Manually Creating a Template .
2. Add TargetFilename attributes to each of the File elements in your template metadata file
(
.setemplate
). Set the value of each TargetFilename attribute to $fileinputname$.<extension> ,
where
<extension>
is the file extension of the target file name being created. When the files are cre-
ated, their names will be based on the name you entered in the Name field of the Add New Item dialog
box. See the example below.
Example
The following example demonstrates a multi-file item template
.setemplate
file. The item creates C++
class header (
.h
) and implementation (
.cpp
) files.
<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<!DOCTYPE SETemplate SYSTEM
"http://www.slickedit.com/dtd/vse/setemplate/1.0/setemplate.dtd">
<SETemplate Version="1.0" Type="Item">
<TemplateDetails>
<Name>My C++ Class</Name>
<Description>My complete C++ class header and implementation</Description>
<DefaultName>MyClass.cpp</DefaultName>
</TemplateDetails>
<TemplateContent>
<Files>
Manually Creating a Template
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