> Are able to use doxygen for Python code ? I thought it only worked
> for C (and
> alike) ?
>
> IIRC correctly, it now does Python too. Let's see... here is an
> example
> ## Documentation for this module.
> #
> # More details.
>
> ## Documentation for a function.
> #
> # More details.
> def func():
> pass
> Looks like ## replaces the /**
I never found it (although I haven't looked too hard), but I always
thought there was an official way to document python code --
minimally to put the documentation in the docstring following the
function definition:
def func(..):
"""One liner.
Continue docs -- some type of reStructredText style
"""
pas
Isn't that the same docstring that ipython uses to bring up help,
when you do:
In [1]: myobject.some_func?
So .. I guess I'm wondering why we want to break from the standard?
-steve
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