Hi there,
I guess, I have to write a script to solve the problem. I tried several
things to solve the problem but without success.
Maybe in the future doxygen will be able to scan for images in the
sub-directories.
Thank you all for you help.
Have a good week.
Terrestrex
Peche wrote:
>
>
Instead of modifying IMAGE_PATH in the main configuration file you could
replace it with a placeholder for an environment variable $(image_path), place
all found image-paths in that var and call doxygen from the script which
searches for the paths.
-- Ernst
-
Hej,
Slowly I'm starting to see your problem. First of all something I forgot (and
just got from the documentation): figures must be in the IMAGE_PATH. Now I
finally also see why you're having trouble :P: that path changes when copied to
different 'parent'-modules. Honestly, I don't have a read
Hallo,
sorry for the delay - I was busy today.
I had a look in my doxyfile and I find out that RECURSIVE was already set as
YES.
I set EXAMPLE_RECURSIVE to YES to but it didn't have the disired effect.
I also installed version 1.8.2 of doxygen (before I had 1.8.0) and nothing
special happened
Hej,
Thanks for the clarification. But still I'd expect if the Doxyfile in
and set the RECURSIVE option to YES and if you
use relative links, everything works?
Greetsz, Jakob
On 11 sep. 2012, at 14:54, terrestrex wrote:
>
> Hallo Jakob,
>
> yesterday I did a mistake: In german the word
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. \.
When adding the module with GIT, the doc file should automatically be
attached.
In my company we use the convention t
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
