> I've just now updated the evolving google doc with the stuff > we've talked about: > > http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgn42tzv_0fsbjmjgp
Just to mention that there is also \c which is the same as \p. These only handle a single "word" in the text, such as "W*H*4" and "replace_cb()". Multi-word \c and \p needs "<tt>W * H * 4<tt>" (just in case the tags get eaten, that's <tt>W * H * 4</tt>) I find it helpful to remember the mnemonics \c[ode], \p[arameter], and also \a[rgument] and \e[mphasis]. I've also noticed that code between \code and \endcode is usually, but not always, subject to doxygen syntax highlighting for C/C++ and there are links if the text matches a known signature. This is useful, even though there can sometimes be "plain" text where new variable names and literals confuse the signature. Doxygen commands are disabled beween \verbatim and \endverbatim so these can be used for plain text, or doxygen examples. Cheers D. _______________________________________________ fltk-dev mailing list [email protected] http://lists.easysw.com/mailman/listinfo/fltk-dev
