javadoc

问题 I am using Eclipse IDE for my Java Project. I have one problem. I have the methods in my project which have the javadoc comments like as follows: /** * Retruns the string representation of a input stream * @param in * @return * @throws IOException */ public static String getStringFromInputStream (InputStream in) throws IOException { StringBuffer out = new StringBuffer(); byte[] b = new byte[4096]; for (int n; (n = in.read(b)) != -1;) { out.append(new String(b, 0, n)); } return out.toString();

问题 Is anyone familiar with a tool that generates code stubs with meaningful names from class and javadoc? The real question should've been "I have classes without debug information and a matching javadoc, but my IntelliJ IDEA 8.0.1 (please, no IDE wars) doesn't take into account the javadoc and shows me "void setLocation(Object object, String str1, int i1, int i2);" instead of "void setLocation(Object component, String name, int x, int y);" - which makes a HUGE difference, both to auto

问题 In Netbeans when you type /** above a method it generates a javadoc stub: /** * * @param * @return */ How do you customize the generated text? I would like a custom javadoc stub like: /** Author = {author} * * My custom text * * @param * @return */ Note: this is on a method, not the class which uses the class templates. search terms: netbeans javadoc template stub custom autocomplete 回答1: This won't replace the functioning of /** but it'll allow you an alternative. Go into Tools, Options ,

问题 Recently I've observed a lot of people still giving links to javadocs of 1.4.2. This is not quite a good practice and I'd like to raise the question. This happens because search engines (Google at least) give the old javadoc if one searches for, let's say, java.lang.String So, how to get the javadoc for the correct (currently 1.6) version of JDK? 回答1: In almost all cases, adding the version after the searched class gets the desired result on top. For example: "java.lang.String 6" "java.util

问题 I have recently started using DocCheck for checking the validity of JavaDoc's in code files. Is there some way to set DocCheck up as an eclipse plugin? 回答1: This was deemed a great idea back in 2002, and still asked for in 2004... But since then, pretty much all the features of the Sun Doc Check Doclet (experimental code developed originally for internal use at Sun and released to the developer community for use as-is) is pretty much covered by the ' Java Compiler / Javadoc ' section of the

问题 I tried adding this type of title part on my javadocs, I failed to do it in a simple and useful way. The only way I could do it was with HTML and I don't think HTML should have a place in the code. This is an example of a javadoc I made. I want my javadoc to look exactly like the androids, so I want the add the title part marked with a red square, without going in to HTML. 回答1: If you want your generated documentation to contain links to classes like java.lang.String you have to tell javadoc

问题 I want to easily create links to classes, methods, fields, etc. from within my Javadocs without having to type out the full expression e.g., {@link AllowAllHostnameVerifier} . What is the fastest way to do this in Eclipse? 回答1: If you don't already have a Javadoc for the element you're documenting, press Shift + Alt + J . Using the AllowAllHostnameVerifier example, from within the Javadoc comment where you'd like the link, use autocomplete: Type AAHV then Ctrl + Space . Select {@link

问题 I want Eclipse to automatically generate Javadoc comments for my getter and setter methods based on the previously defined comments for the fields. How can I achieve this? Background: A policy in our company is to comment every method and field (even if they have self-explanatory names). So I have to do redundant work by describing the fields and describing the getters / setters again. Example: /** * name of the dynamic strategy */ private String dynName; /** * get the name of the dynamic

问题 I just pasted some generated javadoc into an eclipse project, to discover none of the HTML is compliant. There is even cases of closing tags that were never opened. Is there some way to fix this? Maybe a "be compliant" option... 回答1: After some googling, I discovered XHTML Doclet 0.4. XHTML Doclet is a standards-compliant alternative to the Javadoc standard HTML doclet. The project revises the document structure to exclude outdated tags and inline styles, creates valid XHTML markup, and

问题 Currently I format code examples in my javadoc using the PRE tag e.g.: /** * Example javadoc * <pre> String foo = "bar"; </pre> * * @return true if the operation completed */ But this turns out rather monotone and boring in the resulting javadoc, I'd much rather have some syntax highlighting similar to SyntaxHighlighter. How can this be done? 回答1: You can use jQuery to get it done using the beautyOfCode plugin. I'm not sure if there's an easy way to hook into the javadoc generation, but after