Open couchdeveloper opened 12 years ago
That's weird - I just had a user to whom ignore flag ignored everything :) Your command line looks ok. Will check if the behavior broke in recent updates.
On May 23, 2012, at 8:55 AM, tomaz wrote:
That's weird - I just had a user to whom ignore flag ignored everything :) Your command line looks ok. Will check if the behavior broke in recent updates.
Thank you Tomaz, for taking a look into it!
Despite those little issues, the tool is pretty cool ;)
Andreas
In my Classes
folder, I have a sub-folder named ThirdParty
, where I save all the classes that I am using in the current project, but that I did not coded myself.
I wanted to ignore it in the documentation generated, so I added --ignore ThirdParty
.
Complete command is:
appledoc --project-name "ProjectName" --project-company "My Awesome Company" --no-repeat-first-par --output docset_folder --ignore .m --ignore ThirdParty --docset-platform-family iphoneos --keep-undocumented-objects --keep-undocumented-members --search-undocumented-doc .
But the files in the folder ThirdParty
are not ignored, and are included in the generated docset.
I also tried some variation of the param, such as ThirdParty/
, ./path/to/ThirdParty/
, but didn't change anything.
Is it the repetition of the --ignore
switch that is not allowed? Or is the option currently broken?
(Using appledoc version: 2.1 (build 840)).
Repeating should work, at least for me it seems to be fine. Also your use case is exactly what the option was added for.
Peeking at the code, I found the problem. The method - (BOOL)isPathIgnored:(NSString *)path
of the class GCParser
only does a string comparison.
And in my case, it was comparing ./path/to/ThirdParty
to path/to/ThirdParty/
. Editing the option to the one found by the tool fixed it.
It might be a good improvement idea to make the ignore test smarter.
And knowing this, I'm now wondering if the --ignore .m
has any effect. I guess not. And even if it would, is it needed? Isn't appledoc smart enough about it?
I've finally got some time to take a look at 2.0 code (I'm focusing on 3.0 whenever I get some time for appledoc): ignoring paths is implemented very simple: it checks path suffix (as string), so --ignore .m
should ignore all .m files. Similarly, --ignore ThirdParty
(without ending slash) should ignore your all files inside ThirdParty folder (regardless of depth) - this is exactly how I'm using the tool myself.
I think this method works very well, but I agree it could be improved by trimming slashes from the end of both, ignore string and tested path.
appledoc version: 2.0.5 (build 737)
Specifying --ignore .m has no effect.
All the Objective-C headers and modules are in one folder. If it helps, here is the complete command string executed in Xcode via a Ruby script:
/usr/local/bin/appledoc -p JPJson -v "0.1" -c "Bit Passion" -o "/Users/me/Develop/JPJson/JPJson-0.1/Build/Intermediates/Documentation.build/Release/Documentation.build/DerivedSources" --ignore .m --warn-undocumented-object --warn-undocumented-member --warn-empty-description --warn-unknown-directive --warn-invalid-crossref --warn-missing-arg --no-repeat-first-par --no-keep-undocumented-objects --explicit-crossref --no-create-docset --keep-intermediate-files --create-html --logformat xcode --exit-threshold 2 "/Users/me/Develop/JPJson/JPJson-0.1/Source/json/ObjC"
What I actually try to accomplish is to avoid creation of documentation for classes and categories which are defined in Objective-C modules (as opposed to classes and categories defined in headers). I consider these "private" and not subject for documentation generation. IMHO, this should be the default behavior.
Is there any other way to accomplish this?
Thanks for help!