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Thanks for the reply Matt. And as software goes, the devil is in the details.... In doxygen, you have a couple of syntax forms you can use /// blaaa //! blaaa /** blaaa */ /*! blaaa */ I hate it when I'm given options to choose from because I don't know which one to choose other than flip a coin. Is there any advantages or disadvantages to using either form? thanks. Steve. On Wed, 2011-07-06 at 09:32 -0400, Matthew Gillen wrote: > On 07/05/2011 09:27 PM, Stephen Adler wrote: > > Guys, > > > > I want to use an automated web'izing documentation tool like doxygen for > > a software project I'm working on. I'm wondering what's the use case for > > this is. What I mean by use case is the way one adds the html generation > > into the software development cycle. This question may be too simplistic > > but maybe there are some general rules which would make life easy for me > > that I wouldn't think of when I start using a tool like doxygen. For > > example, does one only generate html documentation output when one > > prepares the code for a release or version tag? Does one include a > > documentation target in the make file so one can type 'make > > documentation' How often do you generate the documentation? After each > > make? etc. etc. If there is a web resource I should read through, I'd > > greatly appreciate the url and any comments you guys may have. > > Typically what is done in my projects is that our make system has a > 'doc' target that runs doxygen. If we have an autobuild, we will go > ahead and include the documentation in that and have the results hosted > in an accessible location (intranet web server). Don't include the > 'doc' target in the default build, since most developers won't need a > local copy; the nightly version of the API docs from the autobuild are > always sufficient. > > The doc target helps with devs being able to test their in-line > documentation, and if you've got developers outside a firewall or are > otherwise difficult w.r.t. the intranet server. > > HTH, > Matt > _______________________________________________ > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at blu.org > This message was delivered to adler at stephenadler.com > http://lists.blu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss >
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