Erik,

Thanks for the information. However, I believe it was in you book that I read 
"XJavaDoc is designed to be a replacement for Sun's javadoc command-line tool". I may 
have taken that too far in assuming that the output would be similiar. But I do not 
require the output to be in HTML by any means.

- Dustin

-----Original Message-----
From: Erik Hatcher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 13, 2002 3:57 PM
To: Dustin Hunter
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Xdoclet-user] The most basic example


XDoclet is not a replacement for Javadoc.  It (currently, nor is in the 
plans that I know of) does not generate Javadoc-like output.  If you 
were so inclined, that could be built though.

The example you provided below is not telling XDoclet to do anything. 
You must use a sub-task within the <xdoclet> tags for it to actually 
generate something.  I encourage you to research XDoclet's capabilities 
a bit more so you get a better feel for what its all about - and 
generating Javadoc HTML output is *not* of of the zillion things XDoclet 
is good for :)

        Erik


Dustin Hunter wrote:
> I am attempting to get xdoclets up and running to replace our javadocs. We add 
>@customer tags to all public api classes that should be made available to our 
>customers. I need a doclet that generates just the docs for these classes. 
> 
> So as a first step I want to use the xdoclets to generate javadocs with no fancy 
>business. The following lines do not have any errors, but also do not generate a 
>single doc file. What's wrong? I can create javadocs using the JavaDoc task for the 
>same packages fine.
> 
>     <path id="xdoclet.classpath">
>         <pathelement location="${log4j.jar}"/>
>         <pathelement location="${commons-logging.jar}"/>
>         <fileset dir="${xdoclet.dir}" includes="*.jar"/>
>     </path>
>         <taskdef name="xdoclet"
>         classname="xdoclet.DocletTask">
>         <classpath>
>             <path refid="xdoclet.classpath"/>
>         </classpath>
>     </taskdef>
> 
>     ...
>     <target name="xdoc" >
>         <xdoclet
>             destdir="${basedir}/xdoc"
>             >
>                         <fileset dir="${common.dir}/src/java"/>
>         </xdoclet>
>             </target>
> 
> Any help would be appreciated.
> - Dustin
> 
> 
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