Hej, Thanks for the clarification. But still I'd expect if the Doxyfile in <project-name> and <project1-name> set the RECURSIVE option to YES and if you use relative links, everything works?
Greetsz, Jakob On 11 sep. 2012, at 14:54, terrestrex <e...@gmx.net> wrote: > > Hallo Jakob, > > yesterday I did a mistake: In german the word "folder" is called "ordner" ;P > > What I wanted to say, is that my module is inserted in a project as > sub-module e.g. <project-name>\<modulename>. > > When adding the module with GIT, the doc file should automatically be > attached. > In my company we use the convention to insert all files that doesn't have > directly to do with the code in folder with the shown underscore. So, > because the pictures are just for explanation, they are saved in the folder > <project-name>\<module-name>\__doc__ > > The problem is the module is written to be used for several tasks: The first > developer can insert it in the sub-folder > <project1-name>\<driver>\<module-name> and a second developer can insert it > in the sub-folder <project2-name>\<math>\<module-name>\. > > Till now I wrote the path of my pictures like > <project-name>\<module-name>\__doc__, but now the path can change from > project to project. > > I hope the point is now better explained. > > I have read the explanation about <RECURSIVE> and I don't think it will > help, because the module doesn't contain a doxyfile :-( > > So the problem remains. > > Bye > > Terrestrex > > > > > > J.S. van Bethlehem-2 wrote: >> >> Hej T, >> >> I managed to follow your question up till here: >>> [..] >>> For a better documentation, I inserted in the module a directory called >>> __doc__ with a lot of images. And here is the problem: How can I >>> dinamically find out in which ordner this order is? >>> >> >> You want to find out in which order the order is??? And why the >> underscores in your directory name? >> >> >>> My first idea was to use a command like $(current_dir) in a header file >>> of >>> the module, but I didn't find a similar command for doxygen. >>> >>> Sub modules are not very rare, so I suppose there must be a way out. But >>> at >>> the moment I don't have a clue how :( >>> >>> I thank you all in advance for any help. >> >> What exactly are you trying to achieve? Doxygen can work recursively; >> AFAIK you can just copy your module inside any other piece of the project. >> As long as that project has the recursive option set to YES (I don't >> remember from the top of my head what the actual name of the option in the >> configuration file is, but it's easy to find in the manual) you should be >> golden. But maybe this is not what you're trying to achieve. Then maybe >> someone else understands better what you're trying to achieve, or >> otherwise you could explain a bit more concretely what you're trying to >> achieve. >> >> Greetsz, >> Jakob >> >> >>> >>> A good evening >>> >>> Terrestrex >> >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Live Security Virtual Conference Exclusive live event will cover all the ways today's security and threat landscape has changed and how IT managers can respond. Discussions will include endpoint security, mobile security and the latest in malware threats. http://www.accelacomm.com/jaw/sfrnl04242012/114/50122263/ _______________________________________________ Doxygen-users mailing list Doxygen-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users
