javadoc

问题 Just recently, my Eclipse installation has stopped reliably displaying Javadoc information for any of the classes in rt.jar . Neither the hover-over documentation, nor the content assist are able to display Javadoc for any non-local types. The issue is sporadic, with the Javadocs sometimes working perfectly for several hours at a time. Looking in the workspace log, I see messages such as the following: !ENTRY org.eclipse.jdt.ui 4 10001 2012-08-13 10:03:58.050 !MESSAGE Internal Error !STACK 1

问题 With the following in ivy.xml : <dependency org="com.amazonaws" name="aws-java-sdk" rev="1.4.5"> <artifact name="aws-java-sdk" ext="jar"/> </dependency> It downloads aws-java-sdk-1.4.5.jar and this is the AWS SDK, i.e. classes. That's fine but I'd also like to get the Javadoc and sources. Following advice from Ivy: Fetching Javadocs and Sources I put the following in ivy.xml <configurations> <conf name="default" /> <conf name="compile" visibility="public"/> <conf name="sources" visibility=

问题 As I know, @Documented annotation is used only by javadoc generator to generate javadocs from sources. So retention type should be SOURCE , but it's RUNTIME . Why? @Documented @Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) @Target(ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE) public @interface Documented { } 回答1: IMO that does not explain why @Documented needs runtime retention Yes, it does. Lets say I ship a jar file without the sources. A user can build a proper javadoc using only information from classfiles the the

问题 I recently set up my build server (Jenkins) to generate Javadocs for Ant builds. However, no matter what I do, I can't get it to include links to external libraries. When I attempt to use an online link, Ant returns: [javadoc] javadoc: warning - Error fetching URL: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/package-list When I use an offline link and reference a local copy of a package list, it gives no warnings, but doesn't generate links either. This occurs for every library I attempt to link

问题 I'm wondering if there is any tool to "download" the javadocs from an online host to a local file. The online docs I am using tend to reject clients such as eclipse, making work difficult, so I need to pull them onto my machine and attach them to my library jar. 回答1: First, make sure they don't already offer an download in zip form or similar. Then, make sure you are actually allowed to do this (this may depend on where you live, and on any conditions mentioned on the web site from where you

问题 Trying to find a way to automate the API from javascript comments. 回答1: The JSDoc project is no longer active, you should give a look to JsDoc Toolkit. You might also want to check the following alternatives: YUIDoc PDoc 回答2: JSDoc http://jsdoc.sourceforge.net/ 回答3: JSDoc Toolkit jGrouseDoc YUI Doc jsd100 DocumentJS 回答4: I know its a lot late but since no one mentioned, I think Docco is a great tool. I use it for javascript but this tool can be used for other types of files too. 来源： https:/

问题 I have created a Gradle task that generates a javadoc using Doclava: My code (the arguments of some of my methods) references classes defined in Android. When Javadoc is built, these references link correctly to the Android online reference. However, when I use the @ling tag to link to Android references, it does not work and I get something like: configurations { jaxDoclet classpaths } dependencies { // For Doclava JavaDoc jaxDoclet("com.google.doclava:doclava:1.0.6") classpaths files('build

问题 In Java 1.5, to deprecate a method you would: @Deprecated int foo(int bar) { } Compiling this in Java 1.6 results in the following: Syntax error, annotations are only available if source level is 1.5 Any ideas? 回答1: You have to tell the compiler to use 1.6: javac -source 1.6 Or equivalent for your IDE/build system (as others have suggested). 回答2: First, its @Deprecated , and second - double-check if you are really compiling with Java 1.6. What are you using? javac? Eclipse? If using javac,

问题 In Java 1.5, to deprecate a method you would: @Deprecated int foo(int bar) { } Compiling this in Java 1.6 results in the following: Syntax error, annotations are only available if source level is 1.5 Any ideas? 回答1: You have to tell the compiler to use 1.6: javac -source 1.6 Or equivalent for your IDE/build system (as others have suggested). 回答2: First, its @Deprecated , and second - double-check if you are really compiling with Java 1.6. What are you using? javac? Eclipse? If using javac,

问题 I am trying to upload a new version of my library to Bintray, however I am getting errors. One of the changes I made was to add a custom attribute to my Javadoc. For example: /** * The method does something. * * @param myParameter This is my parameter * @see #anotherMethod(int) * @attr ref R.styleable#MyLibrary_anAttribute */ The custom attribute tag I added was @attr ref which would show related XML attributes when generating Javadoc HTML (like in Android Developer documentation). I added