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 (Click here for a personal note from Marshall Cline.) |
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Section 40:
| 40.1 | How can I generate HTML documentation for my classes? Does C++ have anything similar to javadoc? |
| 40.2 | Is there a TeX or LaTeX macro that fixes the spacing on "C++"? |
| 40.3 | Are there any pretty-printers that reformat C++ source code? |
| 40.4 | Is there a C++-mode for GNU emacs? If so, where can I get it? |
| 40.5 | Where can I get OS-specific questions answered (e.g., BC++, Windows, etc)? |
| 40.6 | Why does my DOS C++ program says "Sorry: floating point code not linked"? |
| 40.7 | Why does my BC++ Windows app crash when I'm not running the BC45 IDE? |
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[40.1] How can I generate HTML documentation for my classes? Does C++ have anything similar to javadoc?
Yes. Here are a few (listed alphabetically by tool name):
- ccdoc supports javadoc-like syntax with various extensions. It's freely copiable and customizable.
- doc++ generates HTML or TeX. Supports javadoc-like syntax with various extensions. Open Source.
- doxygen generates HTML, LaTeX or RTF. Supports javadoc-like syntax with various extensions. Open Source.
- PERCEPS generates HTML, TeX, RTF, man page, plain text, and anything else you'd like (it lets you set up arbitrary output formats). It's freely copiable.
Other documentation tools are listed at www.robertnz.net/cpp_site.html.