Thanks Dimitri for your help, the result is close from my expectations.
However, it raises an issue with the anchor in the generated HTML:
The "anchor" tag is a single point after the name of the group.
Consequently, when a link to the anchor is followed, the name of the
group is not displayed on screen (at least on Firefox2 and IE7).
I have tried to switch @anchor and @name with the same result.
It is no more that annoying... but annoying.
Regards,
Arnaud
Dimitri Van Heesch a écrit :
>
> On 21 apr 2008, at 16:04, Arnaud RICHARD wrote:
>
>> Dear doxygen users,
>>
>> In C, I have a list of #define that is to be considered as a coherent
>> group used by a function.
>>
>> I would like to
>> 1) Identify this group with a subtitle in the section "Defines" of the
>> file documentation.
>> 2) Refers to this group with an hyperlink from the documentation of a
>> function.
>>
>> It seems incredibly simple, but I'm struggling to have the 2 features
>> together !
>>
>> First, if I use "@name My group purpose",
>> the group is well isolated in doc but I can't refer to it.
>>
>> Secondly, if I use "@defgroup Group1 My group purpose",
>> the link "@ref Group1" works nicely (even replacing automatically Group1
>> by the title which is what I wanted),
>> a separate documentation page is created, which is not my goal but
>> why not,
>> but in the file documentation, the group does not appear as such in the
>> section "Defines" !
>>
>> Can someone give a trick ?
>
> For 1) using @anchor should work. Here's an example:
>
> /** @file
> * @see \ref refme "numbers" for details
> */
>
> /** @name Numbers
> * Some info about this group of macros
> * @anchor refme @{
> */
> #define ONE 1
> #define TWO 2
> /** @} */
>
> Regards,
> Dimitri
>
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