Paul Kinnucan
Tue, 09 Jan 2001 07:25:36 -0800
At 01:19 AM 1/9/01 -0500, you wrote: >Hi, > >>Hi Raman, >> >>Version 2.2.6 of the JDE integrates jdok. You no longer need to use jdok. >> >>Version 2.2.6 of the JDE includes commands for inserting javadoc comments >>into source files, for generating HTML files from javadoc comments, and for >>displaying the generated files. >> >>The menu item JDE->Documentation->Add inserts a javadoc skeleton for the >>method, field, or class at point. The menu item is bound to the command >>jde-javadoc-generate-javadoc-template and to the key combination C-c C-v j. >> >>The menu item JDE->Documentation->Generate generates HTML files from the >>javadoc comments for source files in the current project. This menu item is >>bound to the command jde-javadoc-make. The JDE defines a set of >>customization variables corresponding to the command-line parameters of the >>JDK's javadoc command. These variables, which have the prefix jde-javadoc >>allow you to control creation of the HTML documentation for your project. >> >>The menu item JDE->Help->Symbol at point displays the HTML file containing >>documentation for the class, method, or field at point in your system's >>default HTML browser. The command finds the documentation by searching > >I'm just curious (because of some illiteracy) here. What do you mean by >'default >browser'? The browser html files are associated with (will be opened by) or >something else? I guess I should have been more precise and said the browser started by browse-url.el. On Windows, this is, by default, the browser that Windows associates with html files. - Paul