javadoc

问题 I have a Java application consisting of several modules. I'd like to generate Javadoc for all of them together: that is to say, from these several modules, I'd like a single collection of HTML files with a single index.html , a single allclasses-frame.html etc. and the various hyperlinks should work across modules. I use Maven but I'm not necessarily constrained to Maven-specific solutions. This will be performed by a cron job so other tools could also be used. What is the most

问题 I have a multi-module Gradle Java project using source/target = 1.9/1.9. There are two modules, my.base and my.dependsOnBase . The my.base module has no other dependencies: module my.base { exports my.base.foo; exports my.base.bar; } The my.dependsOnBase module has only a single dependency, which is my.base : module my.dependsOnBase { requires my.base; exports my.dependsOnBase.baz; } When I run $ gradle javadoc it works fine on my.base . But when it gets to my.dependsOnBase I get the

问题 I have a multi-module Gradle Java project using source/target = 1.9/1.9. There are two modules, my.base and my.dependsOnBase . The my.base module has no other dependencies: module my.base { exports my.base.foo; exports my.base.bar; } The my.dependsOnBase module has only a single dependency, which is my.base : module my.dependsOnBase { requires my.base; exports my.dependsOnBase.baz; } When I run $ gradle javadoc it works fine on my.base . But when it gets to my.dependsOnBase I get the

问题 I'm documenting some code, and I have a private HashMap. I'd like to specify information about what is expected from the key and value. Right now I have: /** * HashMap where key=word, value=part of speech */ private HashMap<String, String> dictionary; However, this seems hard to read, and also like it won't work well when I have something more complex like HashMap<String, HashMap<String, String>> What are best/common practices for documenting maps? 回答1: If you need a small javadoc, I suggest

问题 I need to generate some javadoc for a project that contains 3 modules, and I only need specific files from each module. In Android Studio I can go Tools -> Generate JavaDoc and then set custom scope, and selectively choose the files I want and it aggregates them into a single javadoc folder, but this won't work for our automated build. I can't figure out how to do this on the gradle command line? Every example is some variation of this task task javadoc(type: Javadoc) { source = android

问题 I need to generate some javadoc for a project that contains 3 modules, and I only need specific files from each module. In Android Studio I can go Tools -> Generate JavaDoc and then set custom scope, and selectively choose the files I want and it aggregates them into a single javadoc folder, but this won't work for our automated build. I can't figure out how to do this on the gradle command line? Every example is some variation of this task task javadoc(type: Javadoc) { source = android

问题 I'm trying to insert a {@code } annotation in a Javadoc comment using Netbeans 8.0 and it's not working properly. I've seen other questions on this from before (i.e., How can you escape the @ character in javadoc?) but the html escape @ and {@literal @} both don't seem to work. My comment looks like this (using both methods for sake of the example): /** * blah blah blah * <p> * For example: * <pre> * {@code * {@literal @}begin_specification * ... * @end_specification * } * </pre> */ I can hit

问题 If I want to check every char in a String using String.charAt(int i) , would it count from start every time or it is converted to an array automatically and get the charAt index directly? Would it be more efficient if I create a char array by String.toCharArray() and then go through the array by index? Can I check this up in JavaDoc? Where? 回答1: The JRE is mostly open source. You can download a zip file here or browse online with websites like grepcode. String.charAt: public char charAt(int

问题 I can not find any documentation on how to configure my Gradle file to create the JavaDoc for my project. I already tried some snippets from SO and blog articles but none of them seem to work or they do not provide context. This is my Gradle file. What do I need to do to add a task to generate JavaDoc? import org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.condition.Os apply plugin: 'com.android.library' android { compileSdkVersion 21 buildToolsVersion "21.1.2" defaultConfig { minSdkVersion 15 targetSdkVersion

问题 I am following the documentation for JMustache: https://github.com/samskivert/jmustache. It says that we can call java functions and use them in Mustache templates. I have a lambda function like so Mustache.Lambda lookupInstance = new Mustache.Lambda() { public void execute (Template.Fragment frag, Writer out) throws IOException { out.write("<b>"); frag.execute(out); out.write("</b>"); } }; Then I have a template file that references the lambda like so {{#myMethod}} is awesome.{{/myMethod}}