The solution is to list the url's to the javadoc package-list(s) by including link
attributes in the javadoc task.
<link href="file:///c:/jdk1.3/docs/api/"/>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Thu, 26 Jul 2001 10:45:57 -0700
> "Michael Starkie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [EMAIL PROTECTED] links in javadoc
>I have the following target in build.xml (see below). I don't see the @see and
>@param tags created as url links in the resulting javadocs.
>
>In other words I have a source code file in the myproject package called
>HelloWorld.java. The HellowWorld class extends javax.servlet.HttpServlet. The
>HelloWorld class contains the following javadoc comment or an overridden method:
>
> /***
> * @param request The HttpServletRequest
> * @param response The HttpServletResponse
> * @see HttpServletRequest
> * @see HttpServletResponse
> */
>
>I want the HttpServletRequest and HttpServletResponse to be javadoc links and not
>plain text so that when a user clicks on them they get the javadoc api for these
>classes. What am I missing in my target?
>
>--------- build.xml -----------------------------------
> <target name="doc">
> <!-- document the source code -->
> <echo message="documenting the java source code."/>
> <javadoc packagenames="com.mycompany.myproject.*"
> destdir="c:\myproject\docs"
> sourcepath="c:\myproject\src"
> author="true"
> version="true"
> use="true"
> windowtitle="MyProject API"
> doctitle="MyCompanies Project"
> bottom="Copyright 2001 MyCompany Corp. All Rights Reserved."
> >
> <classpath>
> <pathelement location="c:\junit3.7\junit.jar"/>
> <pathelement location="c:\jakarta-tomcat\lib\servlet.jar"/>
> </classpath>
> </javadoc>
> </target>
>
>
>
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