Fundamentally, what you ask is impossible in virtually every real-world situation. There are two parts to documenting thrown exceptions. 1) The easy bit. Document the exceptions that are directly thrown in your method. You can do this by hand, but it’s pretty laborious and if you fail to keep the docs in sync wiht the … Read more
I have a better answer: FiXml. Cloning comments with GhostDoc is certainly working approach, but it has significant disadvantages, e.g.: When the original comment is changed (which frequently happens during development), its clone is not. You’re producing huge amount of duplicates. If you’re using any source code analysis tools (e.g. Duplicate Finder in Team City), … Read more
You can’t really do this. I find it annoying too. However, you can alleviate the problem by using default parameter values instead of lots of overloads. Instead of: public SftpConnection(string host, string username, string password, int port) public SftpConnection(string host, string username, string password) public SftpConnection(string host, string username, int port) public SftpConnection(string host, string … Read more
I would recommend you Sphinx, you add your documentation as __doc__ and the autodoc module of Sphinx will generate the docs for you (docs.python.org also uses Sphinx). The markup is reStructuredText, similiar to Markdown (if you prefer Markdown, you can use pdoc). e.g.: @app.route(‘/download/<int:id>’) def download_id(id): ”’This downloads a certain image specified by *id*”’ return … Read more
Thanks to a comment from @Sorin, the official documentation is available here: http://www.jetbrains.org/intellij/sdk/docs/index.html Here are some docs: Lots of links here: http://confluence.jetbrains.net/display/IDEADEV/PluginDevelopment The SDK: http://confluence.jetbrains.net/display/IDEADEV/Getting+Started+with+Plugin+Development Also, from the above link, you can check out the source code to the community edition, which should effectively act as API docs: http://www.jetbrains.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=983225
Figured it out. The following inserts a relative reference to the document js/index.html: `Javascript API <js/index.html>`_
apiDoc creates a documentation from API annotations in your source code. Integrated is an API history, with that various API version levels can be compared. So it can be retraced what changed in the API since the last version. Demo: http://apidocjs.com/example Github: https://github.com/apidoc/apidoc
There is no official documentation on this. However if you look at the javascript source code you will see this: function WebForm_PostBackOptions(eventTarget, eventArgument, validation, validationGroup, actionUrl, trackFocus, clientSubmit) I think the parameter names are quite self-explanatory.
New in Xcode 13 Using the new DocC tool in Xcode, you can now reference other methods by using a double backtick. If the type, property, or method you are referencing is not a “sibling” of the one you are documenting, you can refer to it by qualifying the reference. struct House { /// The … Read more
Technical Publishing Software – Views on FrameMaker and Its Alternatives I’ve done spec documents with LaTeX and Framemaker, and designed a Framemaker workflow to support a team of 5 analysts producing a spec document for an insurance underwriting system. The document was expected to get to 2,000 pages or so. Many years ago (around 1992-1993) … Read more