hi,
you could use a simple class signature generator and then run javadoc
on it:
(def javadoc-strings (atom {}))
(defn javadoc [class name & body]
(swap! javadoc-strings update-in [class] #(conj (or % []) %2) [name
(apply str body)])
nil)
(defn -myMethod
"My cool documentation"
[x y]
'...)
(javadoc 'MyClass '-myMethod
"
/* .....
* " (:doc (meta #'-myMethod)) "
*/
public Object MyMethod(int x, int y) { };
")
(javadoc 'Bar 'one "
/*
*
*/
public Object one(int t) {};
")
(javadoc 'Bar 'two "
/*
*
*/
public Object one(int t) {};
")
(deftype Bar [x]
Foo
(one [t] (+ x 2))
(two [t] (+ x 2)))
(defn make-docclass [p c]
(let [cname (str c)
methods (into {} (get @javadoc-strings c))]
(str "package " p \; \newline
"public class " c "{" \newline
(apply str (interpose \newline (map second methods)))
"}")))
(clojure.contrib.io/make-parents (java.io.File. "<dir>/src/bar/foo/
Bar.java"))
(clojure.contrib.io/spit
"<dir>/src/bar/foo/Bar.java"
(make-docclass "bar.foo" 'Bar))
;; in the <dir> directory, call:
;; javadoc -sourcepath src bar.foo
Depending on your time and macro-foo skills, you can extend this to
automtically generate documentation from a genclass definition or a
whole namespace. But for a one-shot documentation of a simple API,
this might be enough.
Erik
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