documentation

I am trying to manually specify the image size in the HTML generated by Doxygen. However, as I read in the documentation , this can only happen if using LaTeX output. Anybody here knows any workaround? As an example, I would like to do something like this: \image html example.png "Caption" width=10px Thank you! Put this in the CSS file "Doc/doxygen_html_style.css": div.image img[src="example.png"]{ width:100px; } And set the Doxygen config variable *HTML_EXTRA_STYLESHEET* to "Doc/doxygen_html_style.css" To avoid resorting to an extra CSS style sheet you can directly inline the CSS code:

Apple has recently released Command Line Tools : What are the tools provided in the Command Line Tools package? Is there some sort of documentation other than man pages? Please note that I have installed these tools by adding the specific component in Xcode. Also, this is not about a Xcode project, but a package released by Apple on February 16, 2012! Open the command line tools DMG and you'll find a meta-package, which you can extract with the command pkgutil --expand 'Command Line Tools.mpkg' metapackage . Open the metapackage/Distribution file that was just extracted in a text editor to see

I'm writing documentation for an object-oriented language, and I wonder what kind of classes would be a good example for inheritance. Some common examples: class Person { } class Employee extends Person { } Currently my favorite, but I don't like Person->Employee because 'Employee' does not exactly look like fun. class Bicycle { } class MountainBike extends Bicycle { } I found this in some Java tutorial , but it's not really obvious what attributes a bike should have. class Animal { } class Bird extends Animal { } Same as the bicycle. class A { } class B extends A { } Too abstract. The main

Is there any way how to automaticaly show variables var1 and var2 and their init-values in sphinx documentation? class MyClass: """ Description for class """ def __init__(self, par1, par2): self.var1 = par1 * 2 self.var2 = par2 * 2 def method(self): pass mzjn Your variables are instance variables, not class variables. Without attaching a docstring (or a #: "doc comment") to the variables, they won't be documented. You could do as follows: class MyClass(object): """ Description for class """ def __init__(self, par1, par2): self.var1 = par1 #: initial value: par1 self.var2 = par2 #: initial

I documented all of my classes and now I want to integrate an example of how to use these classes. How do I do that? Loebl You can put example source code in a special path defined in the doxygen config under EXAMPLE_PATH , and then insert examples with the @example tag. Doxygen will then generate an extra page containing the source of the example. It will also set a link to it from the class documentation containing the example tag. Alternatively if you want to use small code snippets you can insert them with @code ... @endcode The documentation for this is here: doxygen documentation ?