documentation

问题 I've been looking through Inno Setup documentation and found this: (https://jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=expressions) Filename: "file2.ext"; DestDir: {{#MyDestDir}} Why do we need to use an additional pair of curly braces here? Mustn't we type it like this instead DestDir: "{#MyDestDir}" ? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63036551/why-is-there-an-additional-pair-of-curly-braces-on-the-inno-setup-preprocessor

问题 In my readme on GitHub I have several images that are present there in my project's source tree which I reference successfully with directives like .. image:: ./doc/source/_static/figs/moon_probe.png I would also like to have these images appear when this same readme is generated in PyPi. How do I (a) ensure that images are present on PyPi for the readme to access and (b) formulate the .. image:: directive to access them? 回答1: PyPI will not read your package distributions for the image. You

问题 In my readme on GitHub I have several images that are present there in my project's source tree which I reference successfully with directives like .. image:: ./doc/source/_static/figs/moon_probe.png I would also like to have these images appear when this same readme is generated in PyPi. How do I (a) ensure that images are present on PyPi for the readme to access and (b) formulate the .. image:: directive to access them? 回答1: PyPI will not read your package distributions for the image. You

问题 I'm documenting my library with Sphinx. And I have decorator logic_object : class logic_object: """Decorator for logic object class. """ def __init__(self, cls): self.cls = cls self.__doc__ = self.cls.__doc__ And I have gravity class that decorated by logic_object : @logic_object class gravity: """Basic gravity object logic class. :param float g: pixels of acceleration :param float jf: jump force """ #There is more not important code. My Sphinx .rst file is: Mind.Existence ===================

问题 I have seen the following statement in a number of docstrings when help() ing a class: "See help(type(self)) for accurate signature." Notably, it is in the help() for scipy.stats.binom.__init__ and for stockfish.Stockfish.__init__ at the very least. I assume, therefore, that it is some sort of stock message. In any case, I can't figure out what the heck it means. Is this useful information? Note that, being "outside" of the class, so to speak, I never have access to self . Furthermore, it is

问题 I am going to write a set of scripts, each independent from the others but with some similarities. The structure will most likely be the same for all the scripts and probably looks like: # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Small description and information @author: Author """ # Imports import numpy as np import math from scipy import signal ... # Constant definition (always with variable in capital letters) CONSTANT_1 = 5 CONSTANT_2 = 10 # Main class class Test(): def __init__(self, run_id,

问题 I am going to write a set of scripts, each independent from the others but with some similarities. The structure will most likely be the same for all the scripts and probably looks like: # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Small description and information @author: Author """ # Imports import numpy as np import math from scipy import signal ... # Constant definition (always with variable in capital letters) CONSTANT_1 = 5 CONSTANT_2 = 10 # Main class class Test(): def __init__(self, run_id,

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 2 years ago . Improve this question Is there somewhat of a standard out there that people use to document their libraries and frameworks? Ideally, it would make use of JSON or YAML and would allow for generation of HTML pages that present it nicely. 回答1: The most common approach to SDK documentation

问题 Doxygen cannot parsing a structure documentation inside .c file(and cannot create a corresponding .tex file) but parsing correctly from a separate .h file Assumptions: Does the structures inside .c file where generally the functions are documented are not visible to doxygen parser? Workflow: doxygen run >parsing from files>create a pdf The final generated file is missing the structure documentation inside .c file but all other structures inside a separate .h files are documented and find

问题 I am extending the print() function by a method print.dmdSchemeSet() . This functions has additional arguments which I obviously have documented in the source files using roxygen2: #' Generic print function for \code{dmdSchemeSet} #' #' @param x object of type \code{dmdSchemeSet} #' @param ... additional arguments - not used here #' @param printAttr default \code{TRUE} - attributes are printed #' @param printExtAttr default \code{FALSE} - additional attributes are not printed (e.g. \code