//Auto-generated by kalyptus. DO NOT EDIT.
package org.trinitydesktop.koala;

import org.trinitydesktop.qt.Qt;
import org.trinitydesktop.qt.QtSupport;

/**

 <code>DocumentFragment</code> is a "lightweight" or "minimal"
 <code>Document</code> object. It is very common to want to be
 able to extract a portion of a document's tree or to create a new
 fragment of a document. Imagine implementing a user command like
 cut or rearranging a document by moving fragments around. It is
 desirable to have an object which can hold such fragments and it is
 quite natural to use a Node for this purpose. While it is true that
 a <code>Document</code> object could fulfil this role, a
 <code>Document</code> object can potentially be a heavyweight object,
 depending on the underlying implementation. What is really needed
 for this is a very lightweight object. <code>DocumentFragment</code>
 is such an object.
  Furthermore, various operations -- such as inserting nodes as
 children of another <code>Node</code> -- may take
 <code>DocumentFragment</code> objects as arguments; this results in all
 the child nodes of the <code>DocumentFragment</code> being moved
 to the child list of this node.
  The children of a <code>DocumentFragment</code> node are zero or
 more nodes representing the tops of any sub-trees defining the
 structure of the document. <code>DocumentFragment</code> nodes do
 not need to be well-formed XML documents (although they do need to
 follow the rules imposed upon well-formed XML parsed entities,
 which can have multiple top nodes). For example, a
 <code>DocumentFragment</code> might have only one child and that child
 node could be a <code>Text</code> node. Such a structure model
 represents neither an HTML document nor a well-formed XML document.
  When a <code>DocumentFragment</code> is inserted into a
 <code>Document</code> (or indeed any other <code>Node</code> that may
 take children) the children of the <code>DocumentFragment</code>
 and not the <code>DocumentFragment</code> itself are inserted
 into the <code>Node</code> . This makes the
 <code>DocumentFragment</code> very useful when the user wishes to create
 nodes that are siblings; the <code>DocumentFragment</code> acts
 as the parent of these nodes so that the user can use the standard
 methods from the <code>Node</code> interface, such as
 <code>insertBefore</code>() and <code>appendChild</code>() .
 		@short    <code>DocumentFragment</code> is a "lightweight" or "minimal"  <code>Document</code> object.

*/
public class DocumentFragment extends Node  {
	protected DocumentFragment(Class dummy){super((Class) null);}
	public DocumentFragment() {
		super((Class) null);
		newDocumentFragment();
	}
	private native void newDocumentFragment();
	public DocumentFragment(DocumentFragment other) {
		super((Class) null);
		newDocumentFragment(other);
	}
	private native void newDocumentFragment(DocumentFragment other);
	public DocumentFragment(Node other) {
		super((Class) null);
		newDocumentFragment(other);
	}
	private native void newDocumentFragment(Node other);
	// DOM::DocumentFragment* DocumentFragment(DOM::DocumentFragmentImpl* arg1); >>>> NOT CONVERTED
}
