documentation

问题 A quick Google search (...actually many rather extensive Google searches) have not been able to explain how to properly document a CMake module. What I'm looking for is a way to document custom CMake modules so that they work with the cmake --help-module <module_name> command. Is there any standard way of doing this? Can anyone point me to some good examples? The documentation process seems oddly.... not well documented. Haha. How are modules that work with cmake --help-module documented? Any

问题 A quick Google search (...actually many rather extensive Google searches) have not been able to explain how to properly document a CMake module. What I'm looking for is a way to document custom CMake modules so that they work with the cmake --help-module <module_name> command. Is there any standard way of doing this? Can anyone point me to some good examples? The documentation process seems oddly.... not well documented. Haha. How are modules that work with cmake --help-module documented? Any

问题 I have a question about pages and groups in doxygen. I have a project, where I grouped classes etc. with the @defgroup and @ingroup cmds. So far this works fine. Now I'd like to add special documentation to the project with markdown pages. These pages should appear in the dedicated module (group). I tried to create pages with the @page and @subpage cmds. That works fine, but the pages appear plain in the menu. So I tried to add them to the groups with @ingroup. But that doesn't work as I

问题 I have a question about pages and groups in doxygen. I have a project, where I grouped classes etc. with the @defgroup and @ingroup cmds. So far this works fine. Now I'd like to add special documentation to the project with markdown pages. These pages should appear in the dedicated module (group). I tried to create pages with the @page and @subpage cmds. That works fine, but the pages appear plain in the menu. So I tried to add them to the groups with @ingroup. But that doesn't work as I

问题 Closed . This question is opinion-based. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post. Closed 3 years ago . Improve this question In python we designate internal function/ private methonds with an underscore at the beginning. Should these functions be documented with docstrings(is it required?)? (the formal documentation i mean, not the one helping the code-reader to understand the

问题 When I'm reading the source code I often see something like this (from TextField): /// {@macro flutter.widgets.editableText.keyboardType} final TextInputType keyboardType; What does the @macro mean? I found the answer so I'm posting it below as a self-answer Q&A. 回答1: A @macro is a way to insert some dartdoc documentation that has been written somewhere else. That way you don't have duplicate docs that you have to maintain. The string that follows @macro is the name of a template, which

问题 I know I can use "help()" to see existing help information from packages. But after I wrote my own function/class, how can I enable "help" to see help document? I know the first line of "comment" is a doc attribute, but that's not what I wanted. I wish to have my own package compiled, and others could see from "help()". How to do that? 回答1: help() is entirely based on __doc__ attributes (and introspection of function arguments), so make sure your module, your classes and your functions all

问题 I have checked this page : mozilla documentation I dont understand why the index 0 with : const object3 = { 100: 'a', 2: 'b', 7: 'c' }; console.log(Object.entries(object3)[0]); // expected output: Array ["100", "a"] <== i thought of this instead the documentation says you get : // expected output: Array ["2", "b"] Someone can explain it why ? 回答1: The Docs say that Object.entries returns an array of given objects enumerable property [key,value] pairs . So yes its confusing if you look at this

问题 I have checked this page : mozilla documentation I dont understand why the index 0 with : const object3 = { 100: 'a', 2: 'b', 7: 'c' }; console.log(Object.entries(object3)[0]); // expected output: Array ["100", "a"] <== i thought of this instead the documentation says you get : // expected output: Array ["2", "b"] Someone can explain it why ? 回答1: The Docs say that Object.entries returns an array of given objects enumerable property [key,value] pairs . So yes its confusing if you look at this

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 3 years ago . Improve this question I want to be able to parse the printer settings binary files that Excel saves inside xl\printerSettings\printerSettingsNN.bin inside the XLSX zip archive. Much searching for documentation avails little. Is this a common format that I just don't recognize, or is it