Yes you can, the same way as with regular C++ classes.
I'm not using macros SC_MODULE and SC_CTOR to illustrate that SC_MODULEs are just classes derived from sc_module
Macros SC_HAS_PROCESS and SC_METHOD are left for readablity purposes.
struct dff : public sc_module
{
SC_HAS_PROCESS(dff);
sc_in_clk clk{ "clk" };
sc_in<bool> d{ "d" };
sc_out<bool> q{ "q" };
dff(const sc_module_name& name) : sc_module(name) {
SC_METHOD(update_method);
sensitive << clk.pos();
}
virtual void update_method() {
q = d;
}
};
struct dff_en : public dff
{
sc_in<bool> en{ "en" }; // enable signal
sc_in<bool> arst_n{ "arst_n" }; // asynchronous reset, active 0
dff_en(const sc_module_name& name) : dff(name) {
// adds to sentivity list of last process declared in base class
sensitive << arst_n;
}
void update_method() override {
if (!arst_n.read())
q = 0;
else if (en.read())
q = d;
}
};