documentation

For example, in my function //starting code with doxygen documentation /** The main function. I will now try to document variables within this main function*/ int main() { int arr[]; /** \brief an integer array*/ ..... return 0; } //end of code However, when I use Doxygen with the "HIDE_IN_BODY_DOCS" variable set to "NO" in the configuration file, this does not perform specific documentation for this local variable. Rather, it just takes that bit and prints it along with the function documentation, as if it were any other comment line within the function How can I document such local variables

I am currently developing a Library for Google Apps Script that basically treats a spreadsheet as a database object. Currently, the library has a two identical functions like /** * Opens and creates a query object for a spreadsheet with the given url. * * @param {String} the url of the spreadsheet * @return {SpreadsheetQuery_} a spreadsheet query object for the given spreadsheet */ function openByUrl(url) { return new SpreadsheetQuery_(SpreadsheetApp.openByUrl(url)); } now, for the two public functions, the documentation generated only shows the return type and not the parameter nor the

I'm writing a little homebrew ORM (academic interest). I'm trying to adhere to the TDD concept as a training exercise, and as part of that exercise I'm writing documentation for the API as I develop the class. Case in point - I'm working on a classic "getCollection" type mapper class. I want it to be able to retrieve collections of asset X (let's say blog posts) for a specific user, and also collections based on an arbitrary array of numeric values. So - you might have a method like any one of these $User = $UserMapper->load(1); $ArticleCollection = $ArticleMapper->getCollection(range(10,20));

Browsing the ruleby source code, I noticed that they were calling Container(:and) , which is something I rarely see. In fact, the only other place I've seen it is in the fabrication gem A quick look showed that Container subclasses Array , and a quick hop into Pry showed that Array(:anything) #=> [:anything] . Another quick look at the ruby documentation for Array doesn't shed much light on to this question. What method is being called by Array() , where is it documented, how can one define a method like this, and is it considered "bad form" in ruby? Linuxios For your first question, the

Recently i've start playing with new web api help page functionality, that was recently added to web api project template. And i have a notice that some "Additional information" column is always 'none'. After some looking at markup i found that this info should arrive from attributes <td class="parameter-annotations"> @if (parameter.Annotations.Count > 0) { foreach (var annotation in parameter.Annotations) { <p>@annotation.Documentation</p> } } else { <p>None.</p> } </td> But what kind of attribute i should use, to populate additional information? Thanks See this site for an example of how to

Is it possible to embed the Google Docs editor so that it reads a file, which is then uploaded to a server (not google docs server) and you can edit it and save back to same file? I don't think this is currently possible with Google Docs . Yes it is: < iframe height="300" src="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AgRoqAerkV0-dE1TS1BKVGk0cUFSNi1HZG10dFNEU0E&usp=sharing&embedded=true" width="75%" > It's possible to edit an existing document. You must only put the following. To save file in another server, you must capture event on click in the frame and if yoy want to create new, you

Could anyone share the the ways to do the documentation in objective C? Is there any standard way like it is in java? FrustratedWithFormsDesigner I don't know what IDE you're using but doxygen lets you generate documentation from comments in Objective-C (as well as C, C++, Java, and some others). If you're using Xcode (just assuming, since you're using Objective-C), there does seem to be some level of integration (not tested by me, just found on Google): http://developer.apple.com/tools/creatingdocsetswithdoxygen.html Good news for all! :D Finally after waiting a long time Apple has introduced