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Authored by: Ed L. on Saturday, April 28 2012 @ 01:11 AM EDT |
Yeah, I've a large numeric Fortran library (slatec) dating from the eighties
that is self-documenting in the same sense. Separate little standalone program
that strips out flagged comment blocks from the Fortran source and puts them in
a nice online reference document and man pages. Doxygen adds the ability to
embed modest html and LaTeX constructs within the comment, making it simple to
add things like lists and formatted math expressions. Don't know from
javadoc.
As you know, doxygen also prints out nice class hierarchies and
dependency graphs. Are these what the present OraGoo case refers to as
"SSO"? They're machine-generated from the class and method declarations /
interface definitions, and implementation if desired. I'm still confused :)
If they are, is SSO then a strict requirement of the Java interface, and
not something in addition?
Just wonderin'...
--- Real Programmers
mangle their own memory. [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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Authored by: Anonymous on Saturday, April 28 2012 @ 11:01 AM EDT |
This is what Linus did to
Unix to make Linux.
No it
isn't. The Linux kernel has it's own interior design. Also the interfaces of
the drivers are unique. It can best be said Linux was heavily modelled after
UNIX, but it has many many important differences. [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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