Objective-C enables programmer to inherit common methods and properties from
other class, known as inheritance. Class from methods and properties are
inherited known as Base Class and class that inherits known as Derived Class.
derived class only specifies how it is different with base class and everything
else is taken to be the same. Here in the figure given below Vehicle is the base
class and both Car and Bike are derived classes so that these classes can use
methods and properties of Vehicle class.

Example:
This is code of base class.
FirstClass.h FirstClass.m
#import<Foundation/NSObject.h> @interface FirstClass:NSObject {
}
int num1;
-(void)setNum1 :(int) x;
-(int)getNum1;
@end
|
#import "FirstClass.h" @implementation FirstClass |
This is code of derived class.
SecondClass.h
SecondClass.m
#import "FirstClass.m"
@interface SecondClass:
FirstClass {
int num2 ;
}
-(void)setNum2 :(int) y;
-(int)mul;
@end
#import "SecondClass.h"
#import "FirstClass.h"
@implementation SecondClass
-(id) init {
self = [super init];
return self;
}
-(void)setNum2 :(int) y {
num2 = y ;
printf("num2 is :
%d \n", num2);
}
-(int)mul {
return num2*[self getNum1];
}
@end
This is code of main class.
main.m
#import "SecondClass.m" #import <stdio.h> int main() {
FirstClass *obj1 = [[FirstClass alloc] init];
SecondClass *obj2 = [[SecondClass alloc] init];
[obj1 setNum1 : 10 ];
[obj2 setNum2 : 15 ];
printf("Multiplication Result : %d \n",[obj2 mul]);
return 0;
}
|
Output:
num1 is : 10 num2 is : 15 Multiplication Result : 150 |
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