digitalmars.D - Doxygen
- Stewart Gordon (14/14) May 17 2004 I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was
- Ant (5/14) May 17 2004 adding ";" after enums and stuff
- Ben Hinkle (7/21) May 17 2004 There is a filter for D that also helps:
- Hauke Duden (11/21) May 17 2004 Doxygen 1.3.7 only has basic support for D. It basically treats D as a
- J C Calvarese (384/411) May 17 2004 I think I found your earlier message (I'm sure you'll correct me if I'm
- Hauke Duden (5/39) May 18 2004 Yep, that's the one. The filter is the same one that is also in the
I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations? TIA Stewart. -- My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment. Please keep replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.
May 17 2004
Ant <Ant_member pathlink.com> In article <c8aoqi$6o0$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Stewart Gordon says...I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations? TIAadding ";" after enums and stuff (probably templates and structs, can't remember details) seems to help a bit. Ant
May 17 2004
There is a filter for D that also helps: http://www.sun-inet.or.jp/~yaneurao/dlang/lib/ddoc.zip Searching the old newsgroup will probably turn up other filters that people had attached to posts. -Ben "Stewart Gordon" <smjg_1998 yahoo.com> wrote in message news:c8aoqi$6o0$1 digitaldaemon.com...I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations? TIA Stewart. -- My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment. Please keep replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.
May 17 2004
Stewart Gordon wrote:I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations?Doxygen 1.3.7 only has basic support for D. It basically treats D as a recognize interfaces, for example). To get good results you need to combine it with a filtering program that translates most of the remaining D syntax quirks into something more C++-ish. The program is called dfilter.d and it was posted in this newsgroup a while back. Make sure you get the modified version for the new Doxygen, which was posted sometime at the end of the last year. I can repost it when I get home (don't have it here at work). Hauke
May 17 2004
Hauke Duden wrote:Stewart Gordon wrote:I think I found your earlier message (I'm sure you'll correct me if I'm mistaken): http://www.digitalmars.com/drn-bin/wwwnews?D/20989 And here's the attached code... import std.file, std.ctype, std.c.stdio; char [] data; /* Data. */ char *c; /* Current point. */ char *s; /* Previous filter point. */ char *e; /* End of the data. */ char *p; /* Start of this token. */ /* Read in a token. */ char [] token () { restart: p = c; if (c >= e) return null; if (isalpha (*c) || *c == '_') { for (c ++; c < e; c ++) if (!isalnum (*c) && *c != '_') break; return p [0 .. (int) (c - p)]; } if (*c == ' ' || *c == '\r' || *c == '\n' || *c == '\t') { c ++; goto restart; } if (*c == '"') { for (c ++; c < e; c ++) if (*c == '\\') c ++; else if (*c == '"') { c ++; break; } goto restart; } if (*c == '\'') { for (c ++; c < e; c ++) if (*c == '\'') { c ++; break; } goto restart; } if (c < e - 1) { if (*c == '/' && c [1] == '/') { for (c += 2; ; c ++) if (c >= e || *c == '\n') { c ++; goto restart; } } if (*c == '/' && c [1] == '*') { for (c += 2; ; c ++) if (c >= e - 1 || (*c == '*' && c [1] == '/')) { c += 2; goto restart; } } if (*c == '/' && c [1] == '+') { int depth = 1; for (c += 2; ; c ++) if (c >= e - 1) goto restart; else if (*c == '/' && c [1] == '+') { c += 2; depth ++; } else if (*c == '+' && c [1] == '/') { c += 2; depth --; if (!depth) goto restart; } } } c ++; return p [0 .. 1]; } /* Print all text to this point and set s to the current point. */ void flush (char *p) { fwrite (s, (int) (p - s), 1, stdout); s = c; } /* Consume a "{ ... }" or "(xxx) { ... }" block. */ void skipBlock (char *p) { char *o = s; flush (p); int depth = 0; char [] t = token (); if (t == "(") { while (1) { t = token (); if (t == ")" || t == null) break; } t = token (); } if (t != "{") { s = p; flush (c); return; } while (1) { if (t == null) break; if (t == "{") depth ++; if (t == "}") { depth --; if (depth == 0) break; } t = token (); } s = c; } int main (char [] [] args) { if (args.length == 1) { printf ("%.*s FILENAME\n\nPreprocesses the file in preparation for Doxygen.\n", args [0]); return 1; } data = (char []) read (args [1]); c = s = data; e = s + data.length; char [] t; char [] [] protectRecord; char [] protect = "public"; char [] [] brackets; char [] nextOpenBracket; char [] nextSemiColon; bit insideBrackets; while (1) { t = token (); if (t == null) { flush (c); return 0; } switch (t) { /* Remove these keywords. */ case "body": flush (p); s = c; break; /* Remove these blocks. */ case "unittest": case "invariant": case "in": case "out": skipBlock (p); break; /* Remove "keyword:" but only if it is followed with a colon. */ case "override": case "abstract": case "final": flush (p); if ((t = token ()) == ":") s = c; break; case ";": flush (c); printf ("%.*s", nextSemiColon); nextSemiColon = null; break; /* "keyword" without "keyword:" into "keyword: ... { ... } antikeyword:" */ case "public": case "private": case "protected": flush (p); if (token () == ":") { printf ("%.*s", t); protect = t; break; } if (t != protect) { printf ("%.*s: ", t); s = p; nextOpenBracket = protect ~ ":"; nextSemiColon = protect ~ ":"; } break; /* Modify into "package". */ /*Not necessary anymore case "module": flush (p); printf ("package ", nextSemiColon); s = c; break;*/ /* Modify into import X.Y.*. */ /* Not necessary anymore case "import": flush (p); printf ("import ", nextSemiColon); while ((t = token ()) != null) { if (t == ";") { printf (";"); break; } else printf ("%.*s", t); } s = c; break;*/ /* Remove "extern (...)". */ case "extern": flush (p); if ((t = token ()) != "(") { c = p; break; } while ((t = token ()) != null) if (t == ")") break; s = c; break; /* "alias" into "typedef". */ case "alias": flush (p); printf ("typedef"); s = c; break; /* "instance" into "typedef". */ case "instance": flush (p); printf ("typedef"); s = c; while ((t = token ()) != null) if (t == "(") { flush (p); printf ("<"); s = c; } else if (t == ")") { flush (p); printf (">"); s = c; break; } break; case "{": brackets ~= nextOpenBracket; nextOpenBracket = null; break; /* "}" into "};" */ case "}": if (protectRecord.length) { protect = protectRecord [protectRecord.length - 1]; protectRecord.length = protectRecord.length - 1; } flush (c); printf (";"); if (brackets.length && brackets [brackets.length - 1]) { printf (" %.*s", brackets [brackets.length - 1]); brackets = brackets [0 .. brackets.length - 1]; } break; /* "class ... {" into "class ... { public:". */ /* Not necessary anymore case "class": case "interface": { bit colon = false; flush (p); printf ("class"); protectRecord ~= protect; protect = "public"; while ((t = token ()) != null) { restart: if (t == ":" && !colon) { colon = true; t = token (); if (t != "public" && t != "private" && t != "protected") { flush (p); s = p; printf ("public "); goto restart; } } else if (t == ";") break; else if (t == "{") { flush (c); printf (" public:"); break; } } break; }*/ /* "template name (x)" into "template namespace name <x>". */ case "template": protectRecord ~= protect; protect = "public"; flush (c); printf (" class"); while ((t = token ()) != null) if (t == "(") { flush (p); printf ("<"); s = c; } else if (t == ")") { flush (p); printf (">"); s = c; break; } while ((t = token ()) != null) if (t == "{") { flush (c); printf (" public:"); break; } else if (t == ";") break; break; /* "delegate (...) name" into "(*name) (...)". */ case "delegate": flush (p); s = c; while ((t = token ()) != null) if (t == ")") { t = token (); printf ("(*%.*s)", t); flush (p); s = c; break; } break; default: break; } } } -- Justin (a/k/a jcc7) http://jcc_7.tripod.com/d/I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations?Doxygen 1.3.7 only has basic support for D. It basically treats D as a recognize interfaces, for example). To get good results you need to combine it with a filtering program that translates most of the remaining D syntax quirks into something more C++-ish. The program is called dfilter.d and it was posted in this newsgroup a while back. Make sure you get the modified version for the new Doxygen, which was posted sometime at the end of the last year. I can repost it when I get home (don't have it here at work). Hauke
May 17 2004
J C Calvarese wrote:Hauke Duden wrote:Yep, that's the one. The filter is the same one that is also in the archive Ben Hinkle linked to, though. http://www.sun-inet.or.jp/~yaneurao/dlang/lib/ddoc.zip HaukeStewart Gordon wrote:I think I found your earlier message (I'm sure you'll correct me if I'm mistaken): http://www.digitalmars.com/drn-bin/wwwnews?D/20989I briefly tried Doxygen the other day. I soon noticed that it was omitting quite large chunks of my code from the documentation. Obviously version 1.3.7 doesn't by itself support D after all, and so it's trying to parse my code as if it's C++. Hence it's missing stuff like attribute blocks and the fact that class/union/struct/enum definitions aren't semicolon-terminated in D. Has anyone actually coded up the tweak to make Doxygen understand D? Or are the D projects that use Doxygen built around Doxygen's limitations?Doxygen 1.3.7 only has basic support for D. It basically treats D as a recognize interfaces, for example). To get good results you need to combine it with a filtering program that translates most of the remaining D syntax quirks into something more C++-ish. The program is called dfilter.d and it was posted in this newsgroup a while back. Make sure you get the modified version for the new Doxygen, which was posted sometime at the end of the last year. I can repost it when I get home (don't have it here at work). Hauke
May 18 2004