TL;DR raises is used to describe the possible exceptions being raised. raise is recognized by Sphinx when running autodoc and is the same as raises. Full Explanation PyCharm helps in using a few different styles of docstring comments. Three which I often use are: NumPy Format Google Format Sphinx (much more than a format) In … Read more
Add your docstring as the first statement in the module. “”” Your module’s verbose yet thorough docstring. “”” import foo # … For packages, you can add your docstring to __init__.py.
You can document stuff that doesnt exist in the code by using the @name tag. /** * Description of the function * @name IDontReallyExist * @function * @param {String} someParameter Description */ /** * The CallAgain method calls the provided function twice * @param {IDontReallyExist} func The function to call twice */ exports.CallAgain = function(func) … Read more
Probably you are looking for JavaScript™ for Acrobat® API Reference. This reference should be the most complete. But, as @Orbling said, not all PDF viewers might support all of the API. EDIT: It turns out there are newer versions of the reference in Acrobat SDK (thanks to @jss). Acrobat Developer Center contains links to different … Read more
I have created a Markdown (java) Doclet which will take source comments in Markdown formatted text and create the same HTML Javadocs. The new doclet also does some restyling on the text, but the HTML generated is not changed at this stage. That goes some way to address the HTML-in-java-commenting issues which is probably the … Read more
If you install the SDK, the offline documentation can be found in $ANDROID_SDK/docs/.
I’m not sure if this is a correct reply as it seems straightforward to me, but did you have a look at http://nodejs.org/api/http.html#http_http_incomingmessage? Request is instance of the above object. By the way, if you really want to see what’s inside that object with “brute force,” you should not parse it, as it will not … Read more
Another thing that people may find useful…make sure to leave off “.py” from your module name. For example, if you are trying to generate documentation for ‘original’ in ‘original.py‘: yourcode_dir$ pydoc -w original.py no Python documentation found for ‘original.py’ yourcode_dir$ pydoc -w original wrote original.html
If you use the “normal” libstdc++ shipped with g++, its documentation is available online here. Most Linux distributions make it also available offline as a particular package; for Debian-derived distros, for example, it’s libstdc++-6-<version>-doc (e.g. on my Ubuntu machine I have libstdc++-6-4.4-doc installed). In general the documentation will be put somewhere like /usr/share/doc/libstdc++-6-4.4-doc. This about … Read more
I know of three main languages used commonly in the greater programming and tech community: Textile, Markdown, and reStructuredText. All three can be learned in a couple of hours or “winged” with the cheat sheet nearby. Textile Used by Redmine and the Ruby community 113 questions currently tagged on Stack Overflow The most similar to … Read more