Summary edit
Richard Suchenwirth 2004-02-18: I received a document in a markup that I later found out was Doxygen formatting. As I didn't have Doxygen installed, I whipped up this little converter that turns it to HTML (on stdout - best pipe into a file), which was sufficient to make it better readable.Description edit
The language of Doxygen is of course much more powerful (see http://www.stack.nl/~dimitri/doxygen/commands.html
proc xtex2htm {channel filename} { while {[gets $channel line]>=0} { set line [string map { {\li } <li> \\< <i> \\> </i> \\verbatim <pre> \\endverbatim </pre> <b> <b> </b> </b> & & < < > > } $line] if {$line eq "/*!"} continue if [regexp {\\mainpage (.+)} $line -> l] { set line <h1>$l</h1><hr> } if [regexp {\\section (\S+) (.+)} $line -> l h] { set line "<br><br><a name=$l><h2>$h</h2></a>" lappend links "<p><b><a href=#$l>$h</a></b>" } if [regexp {\\subsection (\S+) (.+)} $line -> l h] { set line "<p><a name=$l><h3>$h</h3></a>" lappend links "<li><a href=#$l>$h</a>" } if {[string trim $line] eq ""} {set line <p>} #--- markup C++ comments in code sections if [regexp {^\s*//} $line] {set line <i>$line</i>} puts $line } puts "<hr><h2>Index</h2><p>[join $links \n]" puts "<hr><i>Converted from $filename on [clock format [clock sec]]</i>" } proc prolog {} { puts <HTML><HEAD/><BODY> } proc epilog {} { puts </BODY></HTML> } prolog if {[llength $argv]} { foreach file $argv { set fp [open $file] xtex2htm $fp $file close $fp } } else { xtex2htm stdin stdin } epilog
George Petasis: There is a small flex tool than act as a doxygen filter, to generate documentation with doxygen from tcl files. It can be found here
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