javadoc

I'm building jars where I want to package them without sources but I would like the javadoc to come up for developers in eclipse. What is your build process? The Maven release process actually generates 3 jars, one containing the compiled classes, one with sources and one with javadocs. You should be able to customize the POM to prevent distribution of the source jar, and anyone using Maven to manage dependencies will automatically get the javadoc if they declare a dependency on your jar (and have javadoc downloading turned on in the eclipse maven plugin). The users of your JAR can associate a

Parse provides docs as external Parse-1.5.1-javadoc folder. I would like to have Parse javadoc connected within Android Studio. How do I achieve that? I'm using AndroidStudio 0.6 and parse 1.5.1. Same problem: Android Studio: How to attach javadoc Android issue tracker: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=59220 Here is the only solution I've found so far: Open /YourProjectDir/.idea/libraries/Parse_versionCode.xml" Add the following lines: <JAVADOC> <root url="https://www.parse.com/docs/android/api/" /> </JAVADOC> So it should look something like this: <component name=

Here is the problem: Currently my team work for a vendor, that provided us a huge JavaDoc spec from their library, but did not provide the .jar file with stubs or implementation. We already talked to them, but they will provide the .jar files only in 2 to 3 weeks from now. I would not like to wait this time to start our development, so here's the question: Given JavaDoc .html files only, are there any tools (free / open source) available so we could create a .jar (or a bunch of .java/.class files) that would enable us to compile our code? doc2java seems to do exactly what you want. codavaj

I know that there is @inheritDoc , but it's only for methods which override others. I have several classes with many delegate methods (which do not override others). Can their Javadoc be "inherited" (more exactly: copied)? /** here I need the copy of wrappedMethod's Javadoc */ public void delegateMethod(Object param){ innerSomething.wrappedMethod(param); } A @link or @see tag would be appropriate here. If you're wrapping the method, it must provide distinctive behavior which makes it unsuitable for overloading or otherwise. Sometimes it's actually a good thing to cut and paste documentation.

What's the most efficient way to put as many bytes as possible from a ByteBuffer bbuf_src into another ByteBuffer bbuf_dest (as well as know how many bytes were transferred)? I'm trying bbuf_dest.put(bbuf_src) but it seems to want to throw a BufferOverflowException and I can't get the javadocs from Sun right now (network problems) when I need them. >:( argh. edit: darnit, @Richard's approach (use put() from the backing array of bbuf_src ) won't work if bbuf_src is a ReadOnly buffer, as you can't get access to that array. What can I do in that case??? As you've discovered, getting the backing