Thanks to this great utility, I've been able to include public headers in my library's documentation (ptypes), which hopefully would help developers to better understand my silly code.
I use MSVC coloring scheme and I've noticed that it doesn't mimic MSVC exactly: actually keywords are not bold and comments are not italic, at least in MSVC 6. I was wondering why webcpp doesn't follow the scheme, since many programmers' eyes got used to it. I have a shell script that automatically builds the files for each release of the library and I'm forced to fix the stylesheets with sed. Not a big problem, but still...
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Thanks to this great utility, I've been able to include public headers in my library's documentation (ptypes), which hopefully would help developers to better understand my silly code.
I use MSVC coloring scheme and I've noticed that it doesn't mimic MSVC exactly: actually keywords are not bold and comments are not italic, at least in MSVC 6. I was wondering why webcpp doesn't follow the scheme, since many programmers' eyes got used to it. I have a shell script that automatically builds the files for each release of the library and I'm forced to fix the stylesheets with sed. Not a big problem, but still...