javadoc

问题 The Checkstyle rule JavadocStyle does not allow the tag <u> . According to the docs, the checks were patterned after the checks made by the DocCheck doclet available from Sun. Unfortunately, I have not found DocCheck anywhere. Neither have I found any official documentation about allowed HTML tags in Javadoc. Is there any? 回答1: Javadoc permits only a subset of HTML tags, as of Java 8. Javadoc's doclint component enforces this restriction. You can disable all doclint warnings by passing

问题 I am using Netbeans and also tried Command Prompt. In both cases i get the same error. When i try to generate my JavaDocs i get an IllegalArgumentexception. I did research and the recommendation is to Clear out your Classpath Bug Ticket Can someone guide me as to what i am clearing and how i would do it on a Windows machine. Using JDK 1.6 and also tested with JDK 1.7 Output from Netbeans ant -f C:\\Users\\SomeProject javadoc init: Warning: Leaving out empty argument '-windowtitle' Generating

问题 This question already has answers here : Generating Kotlin method/class comments (2 answers) Closed 3 years ago . With Java we used to use /** before a method and a nice auto-generated doc would just appear. Can't do the same with Kotlin. Is this feature available, turned of by default? How can i turn it on? 回答1: Kotlin documentation tools is called Dokka. You can document your code as in java with /**. Take a look to the official docs: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/kotlin-doc.html 来源

问题 This question already has answers here : Generating Kotlin method/class comments (2 answers) Closed 3 years ago . With Java we used to use /** before a method and a nice auto-generated doc would just appear. Can't do the same with Kotlin. Is this feature available, turned of by default? How can i turn it on? 回答1: Kotlin documentation tools is called Dokka. You can document your code as in java with /**. Take a look to the official docs: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/kotlin-doc.html 来源

问题 I have multiple programmers contributing examples for javadocs and some examples contain comments formatted with /* * */ When I put these examples into a javadoc comment, the comment close in the example closes the javadoc comment. /** * * /* * * * */ <-- right here * */ Is there a proper way to handle this without telling everyone that they cannot write comments in this format? 回答1: Javadoc comments use html, so encode the / as an entity: / /** * * /* * * * */ <-- right here * */ Telling

问题 Is there any kind of common lisp docs like javadoc, man or even intellisense-like popups? I've just started learning common lisp and do not have enough hand memory. I am using emacs and slime — it has tab completion, but it seem not very informative. Thanks! 回答1: Just in case this question was meant to ask where the reference is - there are several Hyperspecs available online. If you search Google for something like "hyperspec function-name" there's a good chance you will land on one of them.

问题 In my Gradle script, I have created a Javadoc task that generates documentation for my java files and for the auto-generated R.java, so that it creates links for my XML resources. I am using Doclava and even the @attr works as expected when referencing XML resources. However, when I add comments in my original XML files in order to document them, they are lost in the process of generating the R.java file and they are replaced by the default documentation. Is there a way to document my XML

问题 In my Gradle script, I have created a Javadoc task that generates documentation for my java files and for the auto-generated R.java, so that it creates links for my XML resources. I am using Doclava and even the @attr works as expected when referencing XML resources. However, when I add comments in my original XML files in order to document them, they are lost in the process of generating the R.java file and they are replaced by the default documentation. Is there a way to document my XML

问题 I throw a bunch of custom runtime exceptions in my code and I want to make sure that in all public methods, I document which runtime exception might be thrown ( by myself ) and why. This would be very hulpful since I'm maintaining a library which is used by many projects and I want it to be upfront and predictable regarding thrown (runtime) exceptions. Is there a compiler option, maven plugin, Intellij plugin or custom tool that can help me find missed throws clauses? With checked exceptions

问题 Whenever I have the need to design an API in Java, I normally start off by opening up my IDE, and creating the packages, classes and interfaces. The method implementations are all dummy, but the javadocs are detailed. Is this the best way to go about things? I am beginning to feel that the API documentation should be the first to be churned out - even before the first .java file is written up. This has few advantages: The API designer can complete the design & specification and then split up