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From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-05-04 20:28:06
|
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 03:03:25PM -0400, Don McClimans wrote: > I think we're supposed to be using the new one. I believe Dimitri has > already said he will eventually shut down the old one. XeT is the owner of the old list, so he decides how long the old list will remain alive. But it will disappear, so I strongly suggest to use the new list. > Certainly those of us who want to use the digest feature would appreciate > everyone moving to the SourceForge list. :) That too is a nice bonus. Regards, Dimitri |
|
From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-05-04 20:21:32
|
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 03:12:54PM +0200, Patrick Ohly wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> According to the documentation (and implementation) of
> \ingroup an entity may be put into several different
> groups at once.
Yes, but...
>
> However, later on in groupdef.cpp:addMemberToGroups()
> this is detected and triggers a warning (groupdef.cpp, line 617):
>
> Member ... found in multiple groups.!
> The member will be put in group ..., and not group ...
>
> The class MemberDef also allows to set only one GroupDef:
> setGroupDef(GroupDef *gd) { group=gd; }
... members are an exception. Anything else can be in multiple groups.
> Are \ingroup and related mechanisms with more than one
> group per entity deprecated?
No, but for members there is a slight problem.
Currently, a member is identified by its container and a local label
unique within the container (in html: a file and an anchor).
Now suppose a member is in two groups and we want to (auto)link to it.
Where should the link go to?
A clean solution would be to link to the natural container of the
member (i.e. for a global function link to the file, for a class
member link to the class), regardless of any artifical group the
member was put in.
But then what if someone wants its documentation to consist just of
the items that he/she grouped by hand? This would lead to ambigious
links targets in case the member is in multiple groups.
> If you ask me, then I'd be more than happy when each
> entity can only be in one group and I'd volunteer to
> clean up the implementation:
>
> - Entry::groups doesn't have to be a list.
It still does for entries that do not represent members.
> - An explicit \ingroup overrides an implicit @{ @}.
That would make sense.
> - A \defgroup @{ @} in one place overrides an \addtogroup @{ @}
> in another place (e.g. header files uses \defgroup, C files use
> \addtogroup) - this is currently impossible to implement, but
> something that I have been missing for quite a while.
Well if it is impossible to implement, then feel free to try
the impossible :-)
Regards,
Dimitri
|
|
From: Don M. <dmc...@In...> - 2001-05-04 19:03:22
|
I think we're supposed to be using the new one. I believe Dimitri has already said he will eventually shut down the old one. Certainly those of us who want to use the digest feature would appreciate everyone moving to the SourceForge list. :) Don -----Original Message----- From: Catenacci, Onorio [mailto:Ono...@co...] Sent: Friday, May 04, 2001 1:03 PM To: dox...@li...; do...@xe... Subject: Emails from two doxygen mailing lists... Hi all, I keep receiving mail from both the old doxygen mailing list and the new one. So I'm motivated to ask: 1.) Are we supposed to be using the old mailing list, the new one or does it matter? 2.) Is the old mailing list scheduled to be shut down at some point in the future? -- Onorio Catenacci |
|
From: Alessandro F. <afa...@da...> - 2001-05-04 17:19:50
|
Hi Petr, ... > As you adviced, the approach like this... > > > QCString trMemberList(const QCString& className) > > ...is the right way. Glad to hear you agree. ... > In other words, changing the trMemberList() and similar > to take some arguments will affect the core code, but > will not break the other maintainers work, nor require from > them any effort until they decide to update their translator. > [ This means that the changes will be less painful (for > Dimitri and others) and the development here can be > more rapid (because of avoiding dependency on > the language maintainers). ] I think changing the core code would be undoubtedly painful, but there should be a strong motivation in the change too. > So, the main problem is to find, where the old method > was called and think deeply whether newly proposed > method will not create some apparent obstacles in future. That's the hardest part cause you must grant sufficient flexibility to guard against every possible future requirement (or at least try to satisfy a large class of them) without even imagining it. > Once this is decided, Dimitri (or someone closely > cooperating with him) can change the interface of > the decided method and create its appropriate > default implementation in the adapter class which > takes advantage of the older method, which > already gives translated string or substring. Agreed. > The maintainters could always look inside a documentation > whether their implementation is up-to-date or should > be updated. (This was not released yet, but the > perl script for generating the documentation will probably > be released soon.) Yes, the latest deep changes in 1.2.7 forced me to a complete revision. > There already are examples of the changed interface > in the last CVS releases. You may have a look at > trFiles() which was totally replaced by trFile(params). > There also are good candidates to use exactly the same > approach, like trAuthors() and trAuthor() -- not done yet. I'll look closer at it > Conclusion: Let's start discussing the changes and > select the first candidates. I haven't the source handy, but from memory I cite those tr functions which produce section titles containing entity names (e.g.class or struct names). More to come. Alessandro |
|
From: Catenacci, O. <Ono...@co...> - 2001-05-04 17:03:18
|
Hi all, I keep receiving mail from both the old doxygen mailing list and the new one. So I'm motivated to ask: 1.) Are we supposed to be using the old mailing list, the new one or does it matter? 2.) Is the old mailing list scheduled to be shut down at some point in the future? -- Onorio Catenacci "Assiduous and frequent questioning is indeed the first key to wisdom...for by doubting we come to inquiry; through inquiring we perceive the truth ..." --Peter Abelard, "Sic et Non" |
|
From: Guntram B. <be...@Ma...> - 2001-05-04 16:16:04
|
Patrick Ohly wrote:
Patrick Ohly wrote:
>=20
> If you ask me, then I'd be more than happy when each
> entity can only be in one group and I'd volunteer to
> clean up the implementation:
I think it can make sense to have one entity in several
groups, and would therefore strongly advocate that this
will remain an option.
I could however imagine a config option which triggers warnings
if an entity is in several groups, in circumstances where this
is considered an error.
cheers
--guntram
--=20
------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Guntram Berti | voice: ++49 +355 69 37 17
| fax : ++49 +355 69 24 02
LS Numerische Mathematik & | be...@ma...
Wissenschaftliches Rechnen | http://www.math.tu-cottbus.de/~berti
Institut f=FCr Mathematik | =20
BTU Cottbus | R 313, O__ =20
Universit=E4tsplatz 3-4 | Lehrgeb=E4ude 1 c/ /'_
D-03044 Cottbus | (*) \(*)=20
------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
From: Emanuele O. <oli...@it...> - 2001-05-04 13:56:20
|
Hi, I generated doxygen documentation with INLINE_SOURCES = YES ENABLE_PREPROCESSING = YES MACRO_EXPANSION = NO and I got inline sources not preprocessed. But I'd like to have them processed. Is it a correct result? Is it possible to have inline sources pre-processed? Thanks in advance, Emanuele Olivetti |
|
From: Patrick O. <Pat...@pa...> - 2001-05-04 13:13:02
|
Hi all!
According to the documentation (and implementation) of
\ingroup an entity may be put into several different
groups at once.
However, later on in groupdef.cpp:addMemberToGroups()
this is detected and triggers a warning (groupdef.cpp, line 617):
Member ... found in multiple groups.!
The member will be put in group ..., and not group ...
The class MemberDef also allows to set only one GroupDef:
setGroupDef(GroupDef *gd) { group=gd; }
Are \ingroup and related mechanisms with more than one
group per entity deprecated?
If you ask me, then I'd be more than happy when each
entity can only be in one group and I'd volunteer to
clean up the implementation:
- Entry::groups doesn't have to be a list.
- An explicit \ingroup overrides an implicit @{ @}.
- A \defgroup @{ @} in one place overrides an \addtogroup @{ @}
in another place (e.g. header files uses \defgroup, C files use
\addtogroup) - this is currently impossible to implement, but
something that I have been missing for quite a while.
Bye, Patrick
--
// pallas GmbH ............ Patrick Ohly .............
Hermuelheimer Str. 10 Software-Engineer
D-50321 Bruehl, Germany po...@pa...
fax +49-(0)2232-1896-29 phone +49-(0)2232-1896-30
http://www.pallas.com
..........................................................
|
|
From: Guntram B. <be...@Ma...> - 2001-05-04 11:08:06
|
Hello doxygeners,
I think I have found a bug in doxygen's grouping output:
Doxygen erroneously puts class member functions of a member group
into another group, defined with @defgroup later on:
Consider the following input:
-------
class A {
public:
//@{ @name group1
int f();
//@}
};
/*! @defgroup g2 Group of functions
*/
/*! @ingroup g2
*/
void fun1();
--------
This leads to the output (group__g2.html):
---------
Group of functions
Functions
int=20
f () =20
^^^^^^^ NOT IN GROUP g2!
void=20
fun1 ()
----------
The error occurs with both doxygen 1.2.7 and 1.2.5,
and also if class A is defined in a separate file.
cheers
--guntram
--=20
------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Guntram Berti | voice: ++49 +355 69 37 17
| fax : ++49 +355 69 24 02
LS Numerische Mathematik & | be...@ma...
Wissenschaftliches Rechnen | http://www.math.tu-cottbus.de/~berti
Institut f=FCr Mathematik | =20
BTU Cottbus | R 313, O__ =20
Universit=E4tsplatz 3-4 | Lehrgeb=E4ude 1 c/ /'_
D-03044 Cottbus | (*) \(*)=20
------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
From: Ren G. <r.g...@ca...> - 2001-05-04 10:02:12
|
Hi !
I have a problem in the following example.
Example:
template <typename XYZ >
class ABC : virtual public XYZ { };
Problem:
I have a class template that is derived from its template parameter "XYZ".
Doxygen makes an error and recognizes the 'XYZ' parameter as a real known
class. That's wrong because 'XYZ' is a wild card - only after the object of
ABC type is created the type of the template will be known.
Therefore it would be better, if Doxygen omits the documentation of the
template parameter 'XYZ '.
MfG
Ren=E9
|
|
From: Prikryl,Petr <PRI...@sk...> - 2001-05-04 09:17:31
|
Hi Alessandro,
Alessandro Falappa wrote...
> [...] italian doesn't have a saxon genitive form.
> [...] Many section titles in the documentation generated
> by Doxygen adopt the saxon genitive form: in a project
> called Foobar we have "Foobar Documentation" [...]
This is also the Czech language problem. I had a disussion with
Dimitri earlier. The conclusion was that there is no
general way how to put translated pieces of text together
so that well looking sentence is produced for all languages.
The only solution is to have trXxxx() with all the
parameters necessary for composition of a meaningful
sentence. Then the language maintainer is responsible
for puting the things together -- possibly using results
of other translator methods for generating the pieces.
As you adviced, the approach like this...
> QCString trMemberList(const QCString& className)
...is the right way.
Fortunately, the new internal mechanism for deriving
national translators was introduced with doxygen 1.2.7.
It uses adapter classes that allow change the interface of
the Translator class and still preserve the functionality
of older TranslatorXxxx classes for the Xxxx language.
In other words, changing the trMemberList() and similar
to take some arguments will affect the core code, but
will not break the other maintainers work, nor require from
them any effort until they decide to update their translator.
[ This means that the changes will be less painful (for
Dimitri and others) and the development here can be
more rapid (because of avoiding dependency on
the language maintainers). ]
The method can even change the name. Some other
argument can also signalize that the translation should
have some special form like:
1) for the HTML head title
"Project, version, class: Member List"
2) for HTML page heading (i.e. on the page)
"Member List for class"
etc.
So, the main problem is to find, where the old method
was called and think deeply whether newly proposed
method will not create some apparent obstacles in future.
Once this is decided, Dimitri (or someone closely
cooperating with him) can change the interface of
the decided method and create its appropriate
default implementation in the adapter class which
takes advantage of the older method, which
already gives translated string or substring.
The maintainters could always look inside a documentation
whether their implementation is up-to-date or should
be updated. (This was not released yet, but the
perl script for generating the documentation will probably
be released soon.)
There already are examples of the changed interface
in the last CVS releases. You may have a look at
trFiles() which was totally replaced by trFile(params).
There also are good candidates to use exactly the same
approach, like trAuthors() and trAuthor() -- not done yet.
Conclusion: Let's start discussing the changes and
select the first candidates.
Petr
--
Petr Prikryl, SKIL, spol. s r.o., pri...@sk...
|
|
From: Alessandro F. <afa...@da...> - 2001-05-04 07:33:30
|
Hi all,
while revising the italian translation I re-noticed a fact: italian doesn't
have a saxon genitive form.
It may be silly to discover an obvious (for me) situation but this fact has
several implications.
Many section titles in the documentation generated by Doxygen adopt the
saxon genitive form: in a project called Foobar we have "Foobar
Documentation" while for a class called Base we have "Base Class
Documentation", "Base Class Member List" and so on.
The equivalent italian translation obtained preserving the above order (name
of the entity then translated string) sounds a bit strange. The correct
order for the italian language is the one which corresponds to
"Documentation of Class Foobar", "List of Members of Class Base" and so on.
A possible but code-breaking solution is to give complete freedom to the
translator by passing an argument to the title translating function
representing the name of the entity, for example:
QCString trMemberList(const QCString& className)
which should return the title of the member list of the class named
<className>.
If, as I suppose, the title is generated calling more than one translation
function (as in those title wich differ by the entity type as in: "Base
Class Member List", "Base Enum Member List", "Base Struct Member List" etc.)
the ideal solution whould be something like the existing function:
QCString trCompoundReference(const char *clName,
ClassDef::CompoundType compType,
bool isTemplate)
What do other language maintaner and Dimitri think?
Alessandro Falappa
|
|
From: Jake K. <jk...@bi...> - 2001-05-03 22:19:30
|
What's the best way to doc inputs to functions that are not function
parameters?
There is no @in command for describing these interfaces.
i.e. a function has params, but as input uses a private class member or
other classes as an input.
I am currently used to documenting my code this way:
/**
* function description...
* in: params, other member inputs m_* that are not params, could be
objects or data,
* in this case it's a class member m_nMultiplier, but could be
another object.
* out: (similar to @return), in this case the function return value.
* pre: object state expectation that this function expects, in this
case:
* pre: m_nMultiplier is assumed to be initialized to a valid
state/range.
* post: an object/program state condition that exist after function is
called). In this case
* none.
*/
int MyClass::foo( int param1)
{
return this->m_nMultiplier * param1;
}
Using dxoygen I can convert everything but inputs, what do people use in
this case?
/**
* function description...
* in: (params, other member inputs m_* that are not params, could be
objects or data)
* @return: (similar to post, but usually uses for class members)
* @pre (object state expectation)
* @post (more of an object state condition).
*/
|
|
From: Don M. <dmc...@In...> - 2001-05-03 20:54:49
|
>The MailMan program (which is used by SourceForge) has an option to >delay incoming mails to prevent auto-reply-flooding. Also, MailMan is >smart enough to filter a lot of things out that aren't supposed to go >to the list, including commands like Unsubscribe, and (possibly, I'm >not sure of this), mails that already have been sent (e.g. auto-respond >replies). If the sourceForge mailer is smart enough to deal with auto-responders, then I agree it is much more convenient to have the reply button send to the list. I don't really know much about mailing lists, but I just went to the mailman home page (www.list.org), and one of the features listed is "Integrated bounce detection within an extensible framework. Automatic disposition of bouncing addresses (disable, unsubscribe)". So it sounds like it's taken care of. Until proven otherwise, I retract my previous suggestion, and instead suggest we leave it as Dimitri just set it, to reply to the list. Though you might want to dig around in the list admin options, Dimitri, and see if there is something that has to be turned on to enable this. Don |
|
From: Jac G. <ja...@ma...> - 2001-05-03 20:29:20
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>>Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the >>mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of >the >>message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it >>is more convenient. > >I realize that it is more convenient, but most mailing lists are set to >reply to the originator for a reason. This avoids the problem we often have >on the xteq list of autoresponders flooding the mailing list when someone >goes out of town and forgets that they are on the mailing list. The MailMan program (which is used by SourceForge) has an option to delay incoming mails to prevent auto-reply-flooding. Also, MailMan is smart enough to filter a lot of things out that aren't supposed to go to the list, including commands like Unsubscribe, and (possibly, I'm not sure of this), mails that already have been sent (e.g. auto-respond replies). The problem as I recall with the old list was many times that autoresponders would reply to the sender, not to the list, so the list server couldn't adequately react to the autoresponder (e.g. by forwarding the mail to the administrator and putting the recipient on hold) because it would never get the mail. So setting the reply-to to the list addres wouldn't even work for these brain-dead auto- responders. Another issue: many times, people simply reply to mails by clicking the reply-button. The reply will be sent to the person who asked so she will be happy, but she will also get many replies of other people who didn't see the first reply. This is a waste of effort for people who regularly reply to questions on the mailing list and don't initiate many discussions themselves. Also, on brain-dead mailing clients (like the one I use, I have to admit, even though it was written by my own company), there isn't even a reply-to-all or reply-to-sender-not-originator button - you have to dig through menus to get to it and of course it's easy to forget to do so, especially if you're subscribed to multiple mailing lists (like me). In short: I think the old situation was better and reply-to the mailing list address should return. ===Jac |
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From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-05-03 20:23:40
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On Thu, May 03, 2001 at 04:00:17PM -0400, Don McClimans wrote: > >Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the > >mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of > the > >message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it > >is more convenient. > > I realize that it is more convenient, but most mailing lists are set to > reply to the originator for a reason. This avoids the problem we often have > on the xteq list of autoresponders flooding the mailing list when someone > goes out of town and forgets that they are on the mailing list. I don't know > if you can change this behavior at SourceForge, but I don't think we > should - and I urge everyone to not work around this - leave the reply set > to the originator. I just changed this the minute before I read your mail :-), but you have a good point. Maybe it is better to trade some convenience for less flooding. What do you guys think, should reply messages be sent to the poster or to the list? Regards, Dimitri |
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From: Dimitri v. H. <di...@st...> - 2001-05-03 20:16:53
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On Thu, May 03, 2001 at 10:58:01AM +0200, Philippe Lhoste wrote: > > Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the > mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of the > message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it > is more convenient. I've changed mailman's behaviour to mimic xteq's list more closely. Please let me know if more changes are desired. Regards, Dimitri |
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From: Don M. <dmc...@In...> - 2001-05-03 20:00:12
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>Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the >mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of the >message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it >is more convenient. I realize that it is more convenient, but most mailing lists are set to reply to the originator for a reason. This avoids the problem we often have on the xteq list of autoresponders flooding the mailing list when someone goes out of town and forgets that they are on the mailing list. I don't know if you can change this behavior at SourceForge, but I don't think we should - and I urge everyone to not work around this - leave the reply set to the originator. |
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From: Alessandro F. <afa...@da...> - 2001-05-03 12:57:20
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.... > I may not be the best qualified to answer, but since I have done so lookup > for a similar question in the Scintilla mailing list, here are my > conclusions. > I believe that ansicpg means Ansi Code Page. 1252 is the code page for the > Ansi character set, ie. the charset that Windows uses for occidental > (european?) languages. > > From the MSDN: > > >>> > The following table shows the correlation of Charset name, > Charset Value and > Codepage number: > Charset Name Charset Value(hex) Codepage number > ------------------------------------------------------ > DEFAULT_CHARSET 1 (x01) > SYMBOL_CHARSET 2 (x02) > OEM_CHARSET 255 (xFF) > ANSI_CHARSET 0 (x00) 1252 > RUSSIAN_CHARSET 204 (xCC) 1251 > EE_CHARSET 238 (xEE) 1250 > GREEK_CHARSET 161 (xA1) 1253 > TURKISH_CHARSET 162 (xA2) 1254 > BALTIC_CHARSET 186 (xBA) 1257 > HEBREW_CHARSET 177 (xB1) 1255 > ARABIC _CHARSET 178 (xB2) 1256 > SHIFTJIS_CHARSET 128 (x80) 932 > HANGEUL_CHARSET 129 (x81) 949 > GB2313_CHARSET 134 (x86) 936 > CHINESEBIG5_CHARSET 136 (x88) 950 > <<< > > So this table also explain the charset... BTW, I wonder if fcharset is a > typo or something I don't know. Your response answers perfectly to my first question and let me continue in the translation work! Anyone about the second question? > Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the > mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the > originator of the > message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq > behavior, as it > is more convenient. I would prefer that behaviour too cause it would make it easier to create a rule for moving the mailing list messages to a separate mail folder (Yes seems that Outlook uses the reply to address as the sender address) Alessandro Falappa |
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From: Hendrik S. <do...@HS...> - 2001-05-03 09:25:42
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"Philippe Lhoste" <Ph...@gm...> wrote: > [...] > Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the > mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of the > message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it > is more convenient. While it might be possible that the ML adds a Reply-To field to every mail (or replaces the one already there), you can always do so by yourself (see my header). > Thank you. > Philippe Lhoste (Paris -- France) Schobi |
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From: Holger M. <hmu...@si...> - 2001-05-03 09:15:43
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Hi doxygen wizards, can anybody add the the search button within the tree view? I only get it on the index. I'd like to disable the index, but then I have no search access. @-) Many many thanks! Holger -- = =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D Holger M=FCller, Dipl.-Ing. Tel: +49/7034/92584-77= Abt. DOTE - Entwicklung Fax: +49/7034/92584-99 sitronic GmbH Robert-Bosch-Str. 9 eMail: hmu...@si... D-71116 Gaertringen URL: http://www.sitronic.com =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D |
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From: Philippe L. <Ph...@gm...> - 2001-05-03 08:58:10
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Alessandro Falappa wrote:
> while updating the support for the italian language I came
> across these
> methods regarding the new RTF language code support, I actually
> do not know
> their meaning, could someone explain it so I can return something
> meaningful?
>
> /*! Used as ansicpg for RTF file */ <<<< what's an ansicpg?
> virtual QCString trRTFansicp()
> {
> return "1252"; <<<< which value should return ?
> }
>
> /*! Used as ansicpg for RTF fcharset */
> virtual QCString trRTFCharSet()
> {
> return "0"; <<<< and here?
> }
I may not be the best qualified to answer, but since I have done so lookup
for a similar question in the Scintilla mailing list, here are my conclusions.
I believe that ansicpg means Ansi Code Page. 1252 is the code page for the
Ansi character set, ie. the charset that Windows uses for occidental
(european?) languages.
From the MSDN:
>>>
The following table shows the correlation of Charset name, Charset Value and
Codepage number:
Charset Name Charset Value(hex) Codepage number
------------------------------------------------------
DEFAULT_CHARSET 1 (x01)
SYMBOL_CHARSET 2 (x02)
OEM_CHARSET 255 (xFF)
ANSI_CHARSET 0 (x00) 1252
RUSSIAN_CHARSET 204 (xCC) 1251
EE_CHARSET 238 (xEE) 1250
GREEK_CHARSET 161 (xA1) 1253
TURKISH_CHARSET 162 (xA2) 1254
BALTIC_CHARSET 186 (xBA) 1257
HEBREW_CHARSET 177 (xB1) 1255
ARABIC _CHARSET 178 (xB2) 1256
SHIFTJIS_CHARSET 128 (x80) 932
HANGEUL_CHARSET 129 (x81) 949
GB2313_CHARSET 134 (x86) 936
CHINESEBIG5_CHARSET 136 (x88) 950
<<<
So this table also explain the charset... BTW, I wonder if fcharset is a
typo or something I don't know.
BTW, I saw an advertisement for VIM, so I will plug (again!) an ad for SciTE
(www.Scintilla.org). This text editor (for Windows and GTK+) have a C/C++
lexer (syntax highlighting) where I added different styles for doc. comments
(/** and /*!) and line doc. comments (/// and //!). I didn't get so far as to
colorize the \tag and @tag, but why not?
I also started to doxyfy (? doxygenify?) the comments of the sources of
Scintilla and SciTE, but it is much a work in progress.
Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the
mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of the
message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it
is more convenient.
Thank you.
--
--._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.--
Philippe Lhoste (Paris -- France)
Professional programmer and amateur artist
http://jove.prohosting.com/~philho/
--´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`--
Sent through GMX FreeMail - http://www.gmx.net
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From: Patrick O. <Pat...@pa...> - 2001-05-03 08:32:29
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Hi, first of all my thanks to Dimitri for including the man output patches - a few patches less to be added to my local doxygen source ;-) I have been at it again, though. This time I have added the possibility to generate a man page for any entity (function, enumeration, enumeration value, etc.) that is documented. This is configurable and defaults to NO, so that doxygen behaves the same as before. From the new config file: # If the MAN_LINKS tag is set to YES and Doxygen generates man output, # then it will generate one additional man file for each entity # documented in the real man page(s). These additional files # only source the real man page, but without them the man command # would be unable to find the correct page. The default is NO. MAN_LINKS = NO As usual, patch attached... Bye, Patrick Ohly -- // pallas GmbH ............ Patrick Ohly ............. Hermuelheimer Str. 10 Software-Engineer D-50321 Bruehl, Germany po...@pa... fax +49-(0)2232-1896-29 phone +49-(0)2232-1896-30 http://www.pallas.com .......................................................... |
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From: Alessandro F. <afa...@da...> - 2001-05-03 07:56:58
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Hi all,
while updating the support for the italian language I came across these
methods regarding the new RTF language code support, I actually do not know
their meaning, could someone explain it so I can return something
meaningful?
/*! Used as ansicpg for RTF file */ <<<< what's an ansicpg?
virtual QCString trRTFansicp()
{
return "1252"; <<<< which value should return ?
}
/*! Used as ansicpg for RTF fcharset */
virtual QCString trRTFCharSet()
{
return "0"; <<<< and here?
}
Second question:
Where is the trGlobal(bool first_capital, bool singular) used?
Is it used as an adjective to construct compound phrases (for example
calling trGlobal and trMember would produce "global member" but not all of
the singular/plural combination make sense)?
Or does it mean global elements of the C++ language (that's those
declaration outside any scope) which appears when one adds a \file comment
in every file?
Thanks
Alessandro Falappa
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From: Emilio R. <emi...@ma...> - 2001-05-03 07:29:47
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Hi, In the attached zip archive you can find a substitute for Vim 5.7 C/C++ syntax definition (<VIMDIR>/syntax/c.vim): doxy special comment block (/*! ... */, /** ... */, //! ... and //** ...) have a different color than normal comments, all tags (\xxx and @xxx) are recognized only if inserted in a special comment block and someone (todo, note, warning) are highlighted All lines modified/added to the standard c.vim are marked with a comment (DOXY). Emilio Riva |