Documenting C++ APIs with Doxygen. Documenting your code is a critical part of development, but too many developers pay too little attention to proper commenting. C++ devs have a tool that can help. By Diego Dagum; 04/04/2013 The second part forms a reference manual: Section Features presents an overview of what doxygen can do. Section Doxygen History shows what has changed during the development of doxygen and what still has to be done. Section Doxygen usage shows how to use the doxygen program. Section Doxytag usage shows how to use the doxytag program. Unlike document generation tools in other languages, e.g. Doxygen or Sphinx which read source code files, almost all the extant lisp document generation progams do introspection on a running system. The only programs that I am aware of that reads the source code is cldoc and qbook.Regardless of the approach taken, they are all intended to help with the problem of keeping the documentation in A brief run through of using Doxygen documentation tool to produce the technical documentation for your computing (F454) and IT (unit 17) projects. Doxygen will not pick up classes marked internal Doxygen seems like what would work for you. It can generate an on-line documentation browser (in HTML) and/or an off-line reference manual (in $mbox{LaTeX}$) from a set of documented source files. There is also support for generating output in RTF (MS-Word), PostScript, hyperlinked PDF, compressed HTML, and Unix man pages. The documentation Creating documentation from XML Comments using Doxygen. time to read 7 min doxygendoxygen.exe -g ar.doxygen Manual Line Breaks. End a line with two or more spaces: Roses are red, Violets are blue. Figure 2 - Doxygen comment block. But Doxygen supports over 100 different tags, which means documenting software using Doxygen has the potential to get confusing very quickly. One of the best recommendations for using Doxygen with embedded software is to create a template for header an