D - Documentation standard
- Matthew Wilson (16/16) Nov 05 2003 What do we all feel about agreeing on Doxygen for the documentation tool...
- J Anderson (2/19) Nov 05 2003 Sounds good. I can't wait to see it become part of an editor/D IDE.
- Ant (8/9) Nov 06 2003 leds is open source, contributions are wellcome.
- Lars Ivar Igesund (11/20) Nov 05 2003 for
- Matthew Wilson (7/15) Nov 05 2003 I wasn't suggesting it was. I have very little knowledge of JavaDoc beyo...
- Lars Ivar Igesund (8/10) Nov 05 2003 I only know the doxygen website:
- Jason Mills (6/31) Nov 06 2003 I agree.
What do we all feel about agreeing on Doxygen for the documentation tool for the near future (i.e. next 12 months). I would further suggest that we elect to go for /** Blah Blah */ rather than /// Blah Blah which will make it easy to change to JavaDoc, if anyone gets sufficiently motivated to write a D doclet. Whatever convention we use now, it would be good to agree on one. If/when a D-documenting tool is specifically written, it will make the implementation simpler by having a small set of existing standards for which it will need to provide backwards compatibility. I used Doxygen for the std.windows.registry module, and I'm doing so again with the std.io.recls one. Thoughts? Matthew
Nov 05 2003
Matthew Wilson wrote:What do we all feel about agreeing on Doxygen for the documentation tool for the near future (i.e. next 12 months). I would further suggest that we elect to go for /** Blah Blah */ rather than /// Blah Blah which will make it easy to change to JavaDoc, if anyone gets sufficiently motivated to write a D doclet. Whatever convention we use now, it would be good to agree on one. If/when a D-documenting tool is specifically written, it will make the implementation simpler by having a small set of existing standards for which it will need to provide backwards compatibility. I used Doxygen for the std.windows.registry module, and I'm doing so again with the std.io.recls one. Thoughts? MatthewSounds good. I can't wait to see it become part of an editor/D IDE.
Nov 05 2003
In article <bociu2$1tns$1 digitaldaemon.com>, J Anderson says...Sounds good. I can't wait to see it become part of an editor/D IDE.leds is open source, contributions are wellcome. and more: leds is quite simple because the main jobs is done by a ready available component: scintilla (and is supported by the excelent DUI toolkit, if I may say so myself) leds home page (Benji, where's the cdan?): http://ca.geocities.com/leds_editor/index.html Ant
Nov 06 2003
"Matthew Wilson" <matthew-hat -stlsoft-dot.-org> wrote in message news:bocd7f$1l7i$1 digitaldaemon.com...What do we all feel about agreeing on Doxygen for the documentation toolforthe near future (i.e. next 12 months).I agree.I would further suggest that we elect to go for /** Blah Blah */ rather than /// Blah Blah which will make it easy to change to JavaDoc, if anyone gets sufficiently motivated to write a D doclet.Maybe I'm ignorant, but I don't see that JavaDoc is better than Doxygen in any way. Also, I like the Open Source nature of Doxygen. Maybe the filter you made could be submitted to the central Doxygen repository? It would give D support out of the box instead of downloading a D filter from somewhere else. Lars Ivar Igesund
Nov 05 2003
sufficientlywhich will make it easy to change to JavaDoc, if anyone getsI wasn't suggesting it was. I have very little knowledge of JavaDoc beyond its basic use in Java itself. I was just giving an example. Since I wrote that post, I tried to use /** */ in the std.recls port, and I found it too hard, so was about to recind this little nugget. :) I like the idea of a Doxygen filter. Do you have a URL for writing Doxygen plug-ins? I've never got beyond the basic use of itmotivated to write a D doclet.Maybe I'm ignorant, but I don't see that JavaDoc is better than Doxygen in any way. Also, I like the Open Source nature of Doxygen. Maybe the filter you made could be submitted to the central Doxygen repository? It would give D support out of the box instead of downloading a D filter from somewhere else.
Nov 05 2003
"Matthew Wilson" <matthew-hat -stlsoft-dot.-org> wrote in message news:bocr92$2am6$1 digitaldaemon.com...I like the idea of a Doxygen filter. Do you have a URL for writing Doxygen plug-ins? I've never got beyond the basic use of itI only know the doxygen website: www.doxygen.org There are very many users around the world, so I guess the information shouldn't be to hard to come by. At least it's probably easy to get help to find it :) Lars Ivar Igesund
Nov 05 2003
Matthew Wilson wrote:What do we all feel about agreeing on Doxygen for the documentation tool for the near future (i.e. next 12 months).I agree. I would further suggest that we electto go for /** Blah Blah */ rather than /// Blah Blah which will make it easy to change to JavaDoc, if anyone gets sufficiently motivated to write a D doclet.No point in making /** comment */ standard for JavaDoc's sake. There are many other features in Doxygen people will use that is not compatible with JavaDoc. Personally I like ///.Whatever convention we use now, it would be good to agree on one. If/when a D-documenting tool is specifically written, it will make the implementation simpler by having a small set of existing standards for which it will need to provide backwards compatibility. I used Doxygen for the std.windows.registry module, and I'm doing so again with the std.io.recls one. Thoughts? Matthew
Nov 06 2003