I am finding that in PHP if I do this:
class Foo{
/**
* Does something cool
* @return
* Always returns 1
*/
public function bar() {
return 1;
}
}
doxygen wi开发者_运维百科ll not document the member function 'bar'
If I take out the 'public' keyword, it does. Is there some setting that controls this? I've looked online and see nothing about this.
It turns out I was running the wrong version of doxygen. There was already doxygen in my path, and it was pointing to 1.3x. Now everything works.
Since it's a class member, you need to comment the class as well so that doxygen knows to look within the class for member functions. Do something like this before class Foo
/**
* @class Foo
*
* The foo class is awesome
*/
Here is the code I am using (exactly yours plus that comment) which generates the output on the link below.
<?php
/**
* @class Foo
*
* The foo class is awesome
*/
class Foo{
/**
* Does something cool
* @return
* Always returns 1
*/
public function bar() {
return 1;
}
}
?>
http://raged.microsonic.org/test/html/classFoo.html
Hope that helps, good luck!
On a side note, it is always a good idea (especially for documentation) to list your var types as the poster above suggested. I generally declare every @param and @return as some sort of variable type (since I come from a C++ background) although it is not totally necessary in PHP. In PHP you tend to have many "mixed" var types as where this could not happen in C++. Anyway good luck with your project!
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