srakafe.blogg.se - Doxygen github

#Doxygen github manual#
#Doxygen github archive#
#Doxygen github code#

Uploading the generated files to an archive like S3 or Kitware Data seems like a better location to store the artifice for public consumptions and downloading. I’m not sure linking to the Github Action Artifact is the thing todo.

Is it possible to publish and link to the html, xml, and tag tarballs in the output HTML? It looks like there is some work to upload the xml on GitHub Actions.Ĭurrently, the tarball for both the HTML and XML are uploaded as a single Github Artifact named “doxygen”. Options were … omitted from the configuration file. When ITK_DOXYGEN_XML was enabled XML was not being produced. Added () for all new major features (if any)įurther development details if necessary. Added Python wrapping to new files (if any) as described in () Section 9.5 Updated API documentation (or API not changed) No () were made (or the changes have been approved) Proper indents for the modified auto-groupings.

The the proces … ses performed in the is fixed to produce the

#Doxygen github code#

Please let me know.Īlso there is some specialized javascript code for advanced caching that may no longer be needed with the removal of daily modification of HTML file.įix many methods being documented in Doxygen with wrong strings. I’m not sure if there is any wider interest in using this infrastructure for main ITK Doxygen generation. Unfortunately, the searching does not work currently but there are likely options for Doxygen that should enable the functionality. The GitHub Actions has been successfully updating the gh-pages for over a month now. It also uses a described docker container, a steps so that anyone can easily regenerate and debug the Doxygen generation process. I have created a GitHub repository here: with associated gh-pages here: Minimizing the number of files modified each day enabled regular web caching based on modified time to work, and adds with small daily updated to a git hub pages branch. This documentation work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.I recently made some changes with the ITK Doxygen configuration to minimize the about of changes from night to night in the HTML generated by Doxygen. The OGRE rendering engine itself is licensed under the MIT License. However, if you can't find it, or you're not sure where to start looking, visit the main OGRE website and dip into the community areas like the wiki and the forums to get some assistance. We make an effort to document our classes fully so we hope you can find what you need here.

The OGRE Tutorials: This is a gold mine for new and experienced users alike.

#Doxygen github manual#

The Manual: The OGRE manual is a general introduction to the OGRE principles and core components, and a reference to various important parts of the OGRE system, especially the script syntax for materials, particle systems, and overlays.

Until then, you should begin with more "discussive" documentation such as: You will certainly want to refer to this documentation once you have found your feet, and pretty soon referring to it will become second nature. OGRE is a large and complex system so the API documentation, whilst fully inclusive and the most complete reference to OGRE that you'll find, is not the recommended way to start learning. The API references for some of the previous OGRE versions can be found under the following link: (replace X.Y with the version number, for example 1.10, 1.11, etc.). Contained within are the specifications for each namespace/module/class and the methods from those which you can refer to when writing code which uses OGRE. This is the complete API reference for OGRE ( Object-Oriented Graphics Rendering Engine).