Yes, \page is the answer to this. And there is an index.html created as well as the file that I want.
> > > Doxygen to generate just one straightforward html file, and I don't > > > seem to be getting any useful output. > > > > > > Doxygen will drop its additional "overhead" files into the output > > > html directory, even if your .html file does not reference them. It > > > will include an index.html (even if it is basically empty), and some > > > other .html files autogenerated. > > [RK>] Though actually what I'm now getting is not what you describe. I am > getting an index.html file and no other .html files. > > [RK>] so I must be missing something significant to persuade the system to > generate some output form my comment. > > index.html is created from a "\mainpage <title>" directive. If there is no > \mainpage, then doxygen does some "default" thing. To generate some > other page, then use "\page name <title>". This will create name.html. [RK>] Ok, this is now fine. [RK>] The \page directive is the key to getting arbitrary text in. [RK>] And as you say, index.html is being created with some basic navigation stuff. > > > That said, it should be possible to create a .html file you can copy > > > out of Doxygen's output directory to your own web pages. > > > Doxygen will still drop some other random files in that directory > > > that you will just ignore. [RK>] And there is, as suggested, an index.html, which just links to all the other content. So on using \page I get a specific html file generated, which I can easily extract, or link to. > Try putting in a \page name Something in front of the markup. If the mark up > is not part of some C/C++ thing (class, typedef, etc.) and not on the > \mainpage [index.html] or a \page name [name.html] you might not get > much or else with a lot of extrainious screen furniture. (There are also > groups, but that will create a "Module", which you might not want.) Using > \page gets you something outside of a code oriented documentation (eg > stuff related to code elements like classes or functions, etc.). [RK>] Yes, \page was the key to getting this sorted. [RK>] Although I think I have seen in the documentation a list that includes \class, \page, \file and others, I can't now find it. Although I did find \page late yesterday afternoon it wasn't easy to find. [RK>] Regards, [RK>] Richard. _______________________________________________ Doxygen-users mailing list Doxygen-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/doxygen-users
