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From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-08-01 11:39:02
|
On Wed, Aug 01, 2001 at 09:39:44AM +0200, Klaus Vrana wrote: > Hi everybody! > > I have the following question. > > Is the feature of conditional documentation restricted to "docu" only? > > I want to use the @if - @endif - feature like > > /** @if MY_LABEL1 > * @defgroup ctest1 Group1 > * @endif > */ > > > /** @if MY_LABEL2 > * @defgroup ctest2 Group2 > * @endif > */ > > > > /** @class middle > > @if MY_LABEL1 > > @ingroup ctest1 > > description 1 > @endif > > @if MY_LABEL2 > > @ingroup ctest2 > description 2 > @endif > > */ > > but all used commands (@defgroup / @ingroup ) are ignored in the way that both groups are generated > and that the class is added to each group. The description part itself is handled correctly. > > Is this a bug or is it the way doxygen should work or what else is wrong? It is kind-of a bug. Doxygen handles the @if's in the second parsing pass (in doc.l), while it should have done it in the first pass (in scanner.l). That's why a number of commands (including @brief) cannot be properly @if'ed. I will fix this, but not before 1.2.9, which I am currently preparing. Regards, Dimitri |
From: Klaus V. <Kla...@ga...> - 2001-08-01 07:43:23
|
Hi everybody! I have the following question. Is the feature of conditional documentation restricted to "docu" only? I want to use the @if - @endif - feature like =20 /** @if MY_LABEL1 * @defgroup ctest1 Group1 * @endif=20 */ =20 =20 =20 /** @if MY_LABEL2 * @defgroup ctest2 Group2 * @endif=20 */ =20 =20 /** @class middle @if MY_LABEL1 =20 @ingroup ctest1=20 description 1 @endif =20 @if MY_LABEL2 =20 @ingroup ctest2 description 2 @endif =20 */ =20 but all used commands (@defgroup / @ingroup ) are ignored in the way that = both groups are generated and that the class is added to each group. The description part itself is = handled correctly. Is this a bug or is it the way doxygen should work or what else is wrong? Thanks Klaus Vrana =20 |
From: Hunter M. <hma...@vi...> - 2001-07-31 19:59:29
|
I have blundered into the source and found a way to create the ordering I have recently asked about on this list. I am not posting the patch because it is not clear I have done things the best way. I am looking for helpful input from more experienced doxygen hackers. Let me reduce my goal to the basics: I wanted to have "sections" under my control that preceded the class documentation (in rtf or latex format). After poking around I did a quick relocation of the following code snippet to precede the other documentation sections (but after the call to ol.lastIndexPage() ) if (documentedPages>0) { ol.startIndexSection(isPageDocumentation); parseText(ol,projPrefix+theTranslator->trPageDocumentation()); ol.endIndexSection(isPageDocumentation); } This is in index.cpp:writeIndex(). Is there a better way to diddle the large-scale structure of the generated doc? BTW, is there a doxygen config file for running doxygen on the doxygen source code. I was too obsessed to be diverted into doing something efficiently helpful. :-) It is in fact the greatest known irony that I manually browsed the source and did a couple greps to find out some stuff about an automated source code document/cross-reference tool (which reflects my own foolish laziness). hunter |
From: Chris S. <cj...@jl...> - 2001-07-31 16:00:56
|
Group, I am trying to enter HTML links into my document produced by doxygen. I put the following in one of my files.. /*! \page page2 Links - <a href="http://www.trolltech.com">Qt GUI library</a> - <a href="http://www.humanfactor.com/pthreads/">POSIX Threads</a> - <a href="file://d:\cjs\doc\lecroy.pdf">Software Documentation</a> */ The two web links work fine. The link to the local file does not. If I cut the HTML out and put it into a text file, I can open it with my browser and successfully follow all three links, which shows they are valid. The actual link generated from this HTML, after running through doxygen, is changed to the path of my index.html generated by doxygen. Does doxygen do some parsing and translating of the HTML code? Thanks, Chris |
From: CHUVALA, K. G. (JSC-D. (USA) <kei...@js...> - 2001-07-30 18:54:29
|
> From: Jeff Garland [mailto:je...@cr...] > > It appears that there is a bug in the RTF generation. A month or so ago the fix for this problem was placed into the CVS distribution (and I assume is still in it <g>). kgc ______________________________________ Keith G. Chuvala Space Operations Computing (SpOC) Team Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, USA |
From: Jeff G. <je...@cr...> - 2001-07-30 01:00:56
|
Susanne -- Thank you. On your suggestion I took a closer look. It appears that there is a bug in the RTF generation. No matter what, the RTF picture references are wrong. With CASE_SENSITIVE_NAMES set to NO, the RTF has obviously wrong names like: classMixedCaseName_inherit_graph.gif when the file is named something like: class_m_ixed_c_ase_n_ame_inherit_graph With CASE_SENSITIVE_NAMES = YES the RTF gets the same name, but the file has a couple extra underscores in the name: RTF: classMixedCaseName_inherit_graph.gif File: classMixedCaseName__inherit__graph.gif Not easy to spot. But, once you know, a couple of quick commands in emacs fixed that right up :-) Jeff > -----Original Message----- > From: Susanne Muris [mailto:sus...@t-...] > Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:08 PM > To: je...@cr... > Subject: RE: [Doxygen-users] Pictures in RTF with Word 2000 > > > This message was sent from Geocrawler.com by "Susanne Muris" > <sus...@t-...> > > > Did you compary the names of the referenced files > in the field function with the actual file names? > I assume they're different. I had a similar > problem, observed problems in class names with > colons and on each instance when a capital letter > was used within a class name. I could resolve the > issue only partially by setting the switch for > case-sensitive file names in the configuration > file to YES. > > --------------------------------------- > > When I generate RTF documents with embedded > graphics from Graphviz, the graphics > don't show up in my word document. A picture > frame is there, and a cursory > glance at indicates that the INCLUDEPICTURE is in > the RTF and looks reasonable > (I'm no RTF expert). I am using word 2000 to read > the generated RTF from Doxygen > 1.2.8.1. > > Seems to me I someone else had a similar problem, > but the mail archive isn't > searchable :-( Ideas? > > Thx > > Jeff > > > _______________________________________________ > Doxygen-users mailing list > Dox...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxyge > n-users > > > > Geocrawler.com - The Knowledge Archive > |
From: Tobias Z. <zi...@te...> - 2001-07-29 16:02:41
|
Hello Olexij, I'm building multilingual documentation too. I encountered the problem you are discribing only using the @brief command (see my former postings). Dimitri told me it is a parser bug but it is on his fix list. Conditional documentation works fine for me on any other commands than @brief. Is that different with your docu? Regards Tobias -----Original Message----- From: dox...@li... [mailto:dox...@li...]On Behalf Of Olexij Tkatchenko Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 12:14 PM To: dox...@li... Subject: [Doxygen-users] language dependent output Does anyone anyone know how to produce language-dependent output with doxygen? I have tried to define conditional sections with \if-\endif statements surrounding parts of comment block, but doxygen ignores them and just concatenates comment blocks content. Thanks for help Olexij _______________________________________________ Doxygen-users mailing list Dox...@li... http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users |
From: Olexij T. <ole...@gm...> - 2001-07-29 10:14:36
|
Does anyone anyone know how to produce language-dependent output with doxygen? I have tried to define conditional sections with \if-\endif statements surrounding parts of comment block, but doxygen ignores them and just concatenates comment blocks content. Thanks for help Olexij |
From: Hunter M. <hma...@vi...> - 2001-07-27 20:23:32
|
I am trying to have my code documentation show up as the last "section" of a document generated from both *.{c,h} and .doc files using the @page special (as is done in the Doxygen documentation itself to control the doument structure [that and the ordering of the files on the INPUT field]). Think MIL-STD 498 SDD. :-( Unfortunately, the presence of any C/C++ code (as opposed to regular prose inside a @page block) causes Doxygen to follow it's own ordering of the various sections (Page, Classes, Modules, etc). Does anyone have any hints as to how to get better control over document structure, or possibly where in the Doxygen code I code hack around the default orderings? Thanks hunter |
From: Jeff G. <je...@cr...> - 2001-07-27 19:58:16
|
When I generate RTF documents with embedded graphics from Graphviz, the graphics don't show up in my word document. A picture frame is there, and a cursory glance at indicates that the INCLUDEPICTURE is in the RTF and looks reasonable (I'm no RTF expert). I am using word 2000 to read the generated RTF from Doxygen 1.2.8.1. Seems to me I someone else had a similar problem, but the mail archive isn't searchable :-( Ideas? Thx Jeff |
From: CHUVALA, K. G. (JSC-D. (USA) <kei...@js...> - 2001-07-27 02:49:44
|
I've just returned home from the Borland Conference in Long Beach, CA USA, and thought I'd pass this on to the Doxygen list. In previews for the next release of C++ Builder, and during a technology keynote address to all conference attendees, the product manager for the product demonstrated the integration of tools into its IDE, and the example he used was Doxygen! He'd added an RTF control so that the Doxygen-generated output could be viewed on-demand, and demonstrated how it all worked together. Our merry little band of Doxy-fans let out a cheer for our favorite source code documenting tool. kgc ______________________________________ Keith G. Chuvala Space Operations Computing (SpOC) Team Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, USA |
From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-07-26 10:01:17
|
On Wed, Jul 25, 2001 at 11:59:24AM +0200, Peter Thieß wrote: > > bison: Bad address > > NMAKE : fatal error U1077: 'bison': return code '0x2' If you are using cygwin for windows, then run a bash and type `mkdir /tmp'. The problem seems to be caused by bison not being able to write to "/tmp"! Regards, Dimitri |
From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-07-26 10:01:16
|
On Wed, Jul 25, 2001 at 11:41:45AM +0200, Tobias Zimmer wrote: > Perhaps now someone is interested in this problem too. > > I'd really like to know whether this is a bug in the parser or not. It is probably a parser bug. It is (still) on my list of things to look at. Regards, Dimitri |
From: Darren B. <db...@ga...> - 2001-07-25 17:48:33
|
As long as we're on the topic, I was hoping this extensions file would allow be to define header or footer text. I don't need any special font control. I didn't see any switch that would do that. Did I miss something? Can we add it to a wish list? --Darren Gadzoox Networks |
From: Clayton C. <crc...@cs...> - 2001-07-25 15:21:38
|
Well, you obviously know the language(s) better than I, but I was thinking that Doxygen should provide the user with the flexibily and freedom to document just and only what they want to document, and that it should also give them a certain (reasonable) amount of freedom to do so in whichever way that they see fit. Now, I've made the above assertion based upon what I already know about the system: Doxygen lets the coder use the Qt or Javadoc syntax; it lets the coder document function arguments beforehand or inline; and it lets the coder document the code in a file or files that're completely divorced from the code. These points alone show that the system is already trying to be rather flexible, and -- it seems to me -- that this @member (or whatever) wouldn't be too bad of thing to add in the name of flexibilty. (Of course, the fact that it seems I'm the only one to have asked or to be asking for this kind of thing certainly goes wuite a way in arguing against me, eh?) Granted, the situation could get rather hairy when function pointers or member functions are encoutered, but I seem to think that those are substantial enough members to to make documenting then within the struct/class, as opposed to beforehand, quite feasible. I'm sorry if I sound beligerent. I really do like Doxygen and I'm very appreciative of the work that's already been put into it. --c On Wed, Jul 25, 2001 at 10:37:26AM -0400, Wagner, Victor wrote: > Shall we also, then, ask that local, namespace, and global variables be > documented in the same fashion? > If so, what about variables declared "way down" in the middle of the code? > > Please note I'm not advocating this (yet), I'm just trying to get the entire > story. > > From: Clayton Carter [mailto:crc...@cs...] > Sent: Wednesday, 2001 July 25 10:19 > To: dox...@li... > Subject: Re: [Doxygen-users] Documenting C structs > > > Because I'd like to have the flexibility of being able to > document the structs/unions/classes the same way that functions are > documented. It's possible to document functions beforehand (ie - with > @param) or inline (ie - with the /*!< notation) and I think it'd be > handy to have the same for structs/classes. By documenting the > (whatever) beforehand (but, of course, keeping that documentation > close at hand), you can keep the (whatever) declaration simple and > concise. For instance > > ... > * @member min blah blah min blah > * @member max blah max blah blah > ... > ... > double min, max; > ... > > instead of something like: > > ... > double min; /*!< blah blah min blah, possibly > * stretching over > * multiple lines, right? */ > /*! blah max blah blah */ > double max; > ... > > of course, any not-insane person would try to use a consistent > method over both definitions, but I still think that the former is > more elegant and readable. > > > > On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 06:57:21PM -0400, Wagner, Victor wrote: > wronw > -- Clayton Carter crc...@cs... "My mom says I'm the handsomest guy in school." |
From: Wagner, V. <VW...@se...> - 2001-07-25 14:37:32
|
Shall we also, then, ask that local, namespace, and global variables be documented in the same fashion? If so, what about variables declared "way down" in the middle of the code? Please note I'm not advocating this (yet), I'm just trying to get the entire story. -----Original Message----- From: Clayton Carter [mailto:crc...@cs...] Sent: Wednesday, 2001 July 25 10:19 To: dox...@li... Subject: Re: [Doxygen-users] Documenting C structs Because I'd like to have the flexibility of being able to document the structs/unions/classes the same way that functions are documented. It's possible to document functions beforehand (ie - with @param) or inline (ie - with the /*!< notation) and I think it'd be handy to have the same for structs/classes. By documenting the (whatever) beforehand (but, of course, keeping that documentation close at hand), you can keep the (whatever) declaration simple and concise. For instance ... * @member min blah blah min blah * @member max blah max blah blah ... ... double min, max; ... instead of something like: ... double min; /*!< blah blah min blah, possibly * stretching over * multiple lines, right? */ /*! blah max blah blah */ double max; ... of course, any not-insane person would try to use a consistent method over both definitions, but I still think that the former is more elegant and readable. --c On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 06:57:21PM -0400, Wagner, Victor wrote: > given that the differences between struct and class is minimal, what's wronw > with the way it documents them now? > > From: Clayton Carter [mailto:crc...@cs...] > Sent: Tuesday, 2001 July 24 17:36 > To: dox...@li... > Subject: [Doxygen-users] Documenting C structs > > > What have folks found to be the best way of documenting C > structs? I was hoping that there'd be a command `@member' so that > structs could be documented like functions. For instance, we've got > this: > > /** > * Function to init some data > * @param inFile ... > * @return ... > */ > int init_data( char *inFile ) > > and we can also use the `/*!<' syntax to document `inFile' > right where we define it. Anyway, it seems as this on location > documentation is only option when working with structs. I'd like > something like this: > > /** > * @struct data > * @brief ... > * @member mins ... > * @member maxs ... > * @member means ... > * etc. > */ > > typedef struct { > double mins, maxs, means, medians, sigs, totals; > } data; > > > Please chastise me if I'm way off base here. I've scanned the > docs, but not seen anything like what [I think] I'm talking about. > Thanks. > > -- Clayton Carter crc...@cs... "My mom says I'm the handsomest guy in school." _______________________________________________ Doxygen-users mailing list Dox...@li... http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users This transmission may contain information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the information contained herein (including any reliance thereon) is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you received this transmission in error, please immediately contact the sender and destroy the material in its entirety, whether in electronic or hard copy format. Thank you |
From: Clayton C. <crc...@cs...> - 2001-07-25 14:19:14
|
Because I'd like to have the flexibility of being able to document the structs/unions/classes the same way that functions are documented. It's possible to document functions beforehand (ie - with @param) or inline (ie - with the /*!< notation) and I think it'd be handy to have the same for structs/classes. By documenting the (whatever) beforehand (but, of course, keeping that documentation close at hand), you can keep the (whatever) declaration simple and concise. For instance ... * @member min blah blah min blah * @member max blah max blah blah ... ... double min, max; ... instead of something like: ... double min; /*!< blah blah min blah, possibly * stretching over * multiple lines, right? */ /*! blah max blah blah */ double max; ... of course, any not-insane person would try to use a consistent method over both definitions, but I still think that the former is more elegant and readable. --c On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 06:57:21PM -0400, Wagner, Victor wrote: > given that the differences between struct and class is minimal, what's wronw > with the way it documents them now? > > From: Clayton Carter [mailto:crc...@cs...] > Sent: Tuesday, 2001 July 24 17:36 > To: dox...@li... > Subject: [Doxygen-users] Documenting C structs > > > What have folks found to be the best way of documenting C > structs? I was hoping that there'd be a command `@member' so that > structs could be documented like functions. For instance, we've got > this: > > /** > * Function to init some data > * @param inFile ... > * @return ... > */ > int init_data( char *inFile ) > > and we can also use the `/*!<' syntax to document `inFile' > right where we define it. Anyway, it seems as this on location > documentation is only option when working with structs. I'd like > something like this: > > /** > * @struct data > * @brief ... > * @member mins ... > * @member maxs ... > * @member means ... > * etc. > */ > > typedef struct { > double mins, maxs, means, medians, sigs, totals; > } data; > > > Please chastise me if I'm way off base here. I've scanned the > docs, but not seen anything like what [I think] I'm talking about. > Thanks. > > -- Clayton Carter crc...@cs... "My mom says I'm the handsomest guy in school." |
From: <Mar...@no...> - 2001-07-25 13:57:55
|
Hello! When I create the RTF Extension with 'doxygen -eRTF rtf_ext' and invoke it via RTF_EXTENSIONS_FILE = rtf_ext everthing seems to be ok, except that it seems not to be possible to use environment variables in this extension file. They are just listed as text, although they do work in the 'calling' configuration file. Is this feature not implemented or am I just doing someyhing wrong? (Dimitri??) Any idea? Regards, Markus Lepper |
From: carine a. <ca...@te...> - 2001-07-25 13:28:36
|
Hi everybody, I am using dotty.exe with DOxygen to realize some functions graph. But I don't know how to realize a Html link between the node representing a function and its code itself. Does anybody knows how to do? Thanks a lot Regards Carine |
From: Catenacci, O. <Ono...@co...> - 2001-07-25 11:00:25
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Hi Johannes, Why not just put a semicolon at the end of the DECLARE_SERIAL line? It's not hurting anything--it's simply a dead statement as far as the compiler is concerned. I've had to do this repeatedly (add a dummy ; at the end of Macro lines) in order to get an editor with smart indenting to work correctly. I'm not aware of any reason not to place the ; there. -- Onorio Catenacci "When one of them guys hits a single to you, throw the ball to third. That way we can hold them to a double." --Casey Stengel addressing himself to the less than stellar outfielders of the 1962 New York Mets. > -----Original Message----- > From: Kilian, Johannes [mailto:jk...@is...] > Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2001 3:50 AM > To: 'dox...@li...' > Subject: [Doxygen-users] Question about PREPROCESSING : Problems with > Macro without semico lon > > > Hi there, > > I' ve got the following problem documenting with doxygen and > I'm searching > for an solution: > > My documentation of a class (using MFC) looks like: > > ------------------------- > /*! > \class CClass > > \brief blablabla > > ... > */ > class CClass : public CObject > { > DECLARE_SERIAL(CClass) > > protected: > //! Desription of the member > double member; > } > ------------------------------ > > Applying doxygen on this class, the macro DECLARE_SERIAL > appears as a class > member - which is more or less correct. > >>> But all the data-members after the Macro do not appear in the > documentation! (The missing semicolon after the macto > confuses doxygen: the > keyword "protected" is considered as a part of the line > without semicolon > ...) > (I've tried to solve it with the solution suggested in > doxygen-FAQ Question > 2 - using the PREDEFINED ... setting - but I didn't succeed ...) > > Thanks > > Johannes > > Johannes Kilian > Entwicklung / Development > ISRA VISION SYSTEMS AG > E-Mail : mailto:jk...@is... > > > _______________________________________________ > Doxygen-users mailing list > Dox...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users > |
From: <ph...@ra...> - 2001-07-25 10:01:05
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bison: Bad address NMAKE : fatal error U1077: 'bison': return code '0x2' ... Thanks in advance Best Regards / Mit freundlichen Gr=FC=DFen Peter mailto:ph...@ra... |
From: Tobias Z. <Tob...@cw...> - 2001-07-25 09:54:07
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Perhaps now someone is interested in this problem too. I'd really like to know whether this is a bug in the parser or not. Regards Tobias -----Original Message----- From: Tobias Zimmer [mailto:Tob...@cw...] Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2001 7:39 AM To: Doxygen-Liste Subject: brief command in conditional parts of the documentation Hi, did anyone ever try to use the "brief"-command in or with conditional commands "if" and "endif"? I tried the following: /** * \if eng * @brief Function for handling UDP errors. * * \endif * * \if ger * @brief Funktion zur Behandlung von UDP-Fehlern. * * \endif */ int UDP_err(int err_code); but doxygen always puts both @brief discriptions into the documentation no matter whether I set ENABLED_SECTIONS to eng (x)or ger. I'd really like to use the "brief"-command cause the project I'm trying to document is quite complex. Did anyone here build multilingual documentation using brief discription? Or does anyone know how to this problem? Thanks, Tobias --- Tobias Zimmer Tob...@cw... |
From: Kilian, J. <jk...@is...> - 2001-07-25 07:50:58
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Hi there, I' ve got the following problem documenting with doxygen and I'm searching for an solution: My documentation of a class (using MFC) looks like: ------------------------- /*! \class CClass \brief blablabla ... */ class CClass : public CObject { DECLARE_SERIAL(CClass) protected: //! Desription of the member double member; } ------------------------------ Applying doxygen on this class, the macro DECLARE_SERIAL appears as a class member - which is more or less correct. >>> But all the data-members after the Macro do not appear in the documentation! (The missing semicolon after the macto confuses doxygen: the keyword "protected" is considered as a part of the line without semicolon ...) (I've tried to solve it with the solution suggested in doxygen-FAQ Question 2 - using the PREDEFINED ... setting - but I didn't succeed ...) Thanks Johannes Johannes Kilian Entwicklung / Development ISRA VISION SYSTEMS AG E-Mail : mailto:jk...@is... |
From: Jens S. <jen...@hr...> - 2001-07-25 01:21:35
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I found the following bug in doxygen-1.2.8_20010723: \mainpage <ol> <li> First <li> - Second.1 - Second.2 <li> Third </ol> creates 1. First 2. - Second.1 * Second.2 * Third instead of 1. First 2. * Second.1 * Second.2 3. Third If I split "<li> - Second.1" into <li> - Second.1 I get a slightly different output (but not the expected one). I attached a small patch, which fixes some typos and updates the spec file. PS: www.doxygen.org/download.html#cvs contains: cvs co doxygen <<< remove !!! After that you can use cvs co doxygen Dimitri, please remove the first "cvs co doxygen". Regard Jens Seidel |
From: Wagner, V. <VW...@se...> - 2001-07-24 22:57:27
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given that the differences between struct and class is minimal, what's wronw with the way it documents them now? -----Original Message----- From: Clayton Carter [mailto:crc...@cs...] Sent: Tuesday, 2001 July 24 17:36 To: dox...@li... Subject: [Doxygen-users] Documenting C structs What have folks found to be the best way of documenting C structs? I was hoping that there'd be a command `@member' so that structs could be documented like functions. For instance, we've got this: /** * Function to init some data * @param inFile ... * @return ... */ int init_data( char *inFile ) and we can also use the `/*!<' syntax to document `inFile' right where we define it. Anyway, it seems as this on location documentation is only option when working with structs. I'd like something like this: /** * @struct data * @brief ... * @member mins ... * @member maxs ... * @member means ... * etc. */ typedef struct { double mins, maxs, means, medians, sigs, totals; } data; Please chastise me if I'm way off base here. I've scanned the docs, but not seen anything like what [I think] I'm talking about. Thanks. --pc -- Clayton Carter crc...@cs... "My mom says I'm the handsomest guy in school." _______________________________________________ Doxygen-users mailing list Dox...@li... http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users This transmission may contain information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the information contained herein (including any reliance thereon) is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you received this transmission in error, please immediately contact the sender and destroy the material in its entirety, whether in electronic or hard copy format. Thank you |