javadoc

I'm wondering if there are any clear reasons to choose UmlGraph over APIViz for javadoc UML diagram generation in a Maven2 build. Are there any integration or features that one has over the other, they seem pretty similar? Pascal Thivent There is an interesting thread here about UMLGraph vs apiviz (which are mentioned in this question on SO too) and my understanding is the following: UMLGraph is older but is really nice (dixit Fowler which has more weight than me). apiviz is a rewrite of UMLGraph but it's not really clear why the rewrote it. The "big" advantage of apiviz is that the build won

I have android library project which depends on other android library projects. I need to generate javadoc for library but it fails because gradle puts to javadoc classpath path to .aar locations but javadoc expects .jar files. simplified gradle file: android { compileSdkVersion 23 buildToolsVersion "23.0.2" configurations { javadocDeps } defaultConfig { minSdkVersion 7 targetSdkVersion 23 versionCode 1 versionName "0.1.0" } } dependencies { compile 'com.android.support:support-v4:23.2.0' compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:23.2.0' compile 'com.nineoldandroids:library:2.4.0' compile 'com

In my project, we use a number of annotations that would be very useful to see in the javadoc API documentation. Does anyone know a simple way to include annotations in generated javadocs? I don't want to write my own javadoc plugin. Are there any solutions out there? See java.lang.annotation.Documented Indicates that annotations with a type are to be documented by javadoc and similar tools by default. This type should be used to annotate the declarations of types whose annotations affect the use of annotated elements by their clients. If a type declaration is annotated with Documented, its

How do I extract the JavaDoc comments from the Java source files ? as well as format them as I want to? See the Doclets section of Javadoc Tool Home Page for the standard approach. Doclets The standard doclet generates HTML and is built into the Javadoc tool. Other doclets that Java Software has developed are listed here. .. See particularly Example - Subclassing the Standard Doclet & the Doclet API . Generate them using: javadoc *.java and then rewrite stylesheet.css as you want... aliteralmind As an alternative, you might consider a class I wrote, called FilteredLineIterator , which can be

I am generating Javadocs. Now I would like to automatically link all library- and JDK classes to the official docs of that lib or JDK. Is that possible, and if so, which command line args do i need Devon_C_Miller Resolving references to the standard Java classes requires you have a local copy of the Java Docs. The JDK 7 JavaDocs are available here under Additional Resources Then, run javadoc, with the -link option. It takes the URL of the documents you want to reference (ex, http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/ ). 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17580248/javadocs-link-to-external

Sometimes in my code I like to comment out a block of code for temporary use/reference etc eg: /* blah */ But it's a minor annoyance that if I then want to go and insert a line inside that block, when I click enter, it will automatically put a * on the next line as though I were doing a DocBlock. This happens on every enter key: /* blah<enter pressed here> * */ Now I would have thought this 'auto-formatting' should only take place if the opening comment is using the format /** (two stars). Multi line comments were around a long time before DocBlocks, so I'm not sure why it forces these "old

I would like class B to inherit the Javadoc from an interface that it implements, interface A . I have included the source for interface A in my Javadoc command, and class B correctly inherits the documentation. Now I'm wondering if I can make the links it generates point to interface A 's documentation on the web, rather than duplicating it on my site, i.e. the "Specified by:" links will link to an external page. Is this possible? Paŭlo Ebermann It is possible, yes. For being able to include inherited documentation, the source of interface A has to be findable in the sourcepath of javadoc,

I would find it extremely useful if there was a way to put a link in javadoc to a standard resource file that resides in src/main/resources or src/test/resources so that another coder could quickly navigate to the resource file (in this case a JSON file). These files are used in unit tests and need to be modified often as the schema changes. The answer here Link to text file (resource) in Javadoc does not help as an absolute path would be too fragile. Is there a way to do the same thing as @see with resources? Something specific to IntelliJ would be great if javadoc itself falls short. Not