a current copy of the manual.
Navigation
There are several ways to get to Doxygen-produced web pages:
-
The FSW group's Main Index
to Doxygen is a table of links,
corresponding to specific package/version combinations.
These will take you to tabular "Package Index" pages,
containing links to Doxygen pages
for specific constituent/tag combinations.
-
Each Package web page (e.g., CMX)
contains a set of "Doxygen" links,
tied to specified versions of the package.
These will also take you to "Package Index" pages.
-
Alternatively, you can click on one of the "Constituent(s)"
entries on a Package web page.
This will take you to the Doxygen page for the constituent,
picking an "appropriate" tag.
At the top of the Doxygen page, you will see a set of links.
The Main Index and Package Index links will take you
to the tabular index pages discussed above.
Further down the Doxygen page,
you should see a set of links leading to different "views"
of the chosen constituent:
- Interface
This page contains a list of links (with brief descriptions)
to "File Reference" pages for interface files.
These pages contain sections on Data Structures, Defines, and
Typedefs, plus Detailed Description and Define Documentation sections.
- Compound List
This page contains a list of links (with brief descriptions)
to "Struct Reference" and "Union Reference" pages.
These pages contain sections on Data Fields,
plus Detailed Description and Field Documentation sections.
- File List
This page contains a list of links (with brief descriptions)
to "File Reference" pages (described above) for documented files.
- Compound Members
This page contains a list of links
into "Struct Reference" and "Union Reference" pages,
detailing the selected struct or union field.
- File Members
This page contains a list of links
into "File Reference" pages,
detailing the selected function, variable, define, enum, or typedef.
In addition, the Doxygen pages are heavily cross-linked,
allowing the user to jump back and forth among the descriptions.
Preparation
As noted above,
Doxygen extracts information on code structure from the source code.
It cannot, however, generate explanations
of the code or data structures.
This information must be supplied,
in the form of specially-formatted comments,
by the programmer.
As you browse Doxygen (and the FSW code base),
pay attention to the kinds of notes that programmers have supplied.
Use this as a guide to creating your own Doxygen comments.
Most Doxygen pages are rebuilt during the CMX build process,
so they should be up to date as soon as the build finishes.
A few (computationally-expensive) diagrams are, however,
scheduled for creation in the nightly cron(1) job.
A CMX option exists to force immediate creation of these diagrams.