TeXDoclet is a Java doclet implementation that generates a LaTeX file from you Java code documentation.
The doclet is based on the doclet originally created by Greg Wonderly of C2 technologies Inc. and its revision by Soeren Caspersen of XO Software.
See http://doclet.github.com for more information.
mvn clean install
You have to specify that javadoc has to use another doclet than the default doclet by giving the following options to the javadoc call :
javadoc -docletpath <path to>TeXDoclet.jar \
-doclet org.stfm.texdoclet.TeXDoclet \
<TeXDoclet parameters>
Example :
javadoc -docletpath target/TeXDoclet.jar \
-doclet org.stfm.texdoclet.TeXDoclet \
-noindex \
-tree \
-hyperref \
-texinit texdoclet_include/preamble.tex \
-imagespath ".." \
-output texdoclet_output/TeXDoclet.tex \
-title "TeXDoclet Java Documentation" \
-author "Greg Wonderly \and S\"oren Caspersen \and Stefan Marx" \
-sourcepath src/main/java \
-subpackages org.stfm.texdoclet
The most important is that you specify the Java packages (option -subpackage
) and their location in the file system (option -sourcepath
) correctly, otherwise no output is generated (specifying -sourcepath
alone is not sufficient).
See createDocs.sh
scripts in /examples
subdirectory for more examples.
Print help (TeXDoclet + javadoc help) :
javadoc -docletpath target/TeXDoclet.jar -doclet org.stfm.texdoclet.TeXDoclet
or (TeXDoclet help only) :
java -jar target/TeXDoclet.jar -h
Alternatively you can use TeXDoclet as an alternate doclet if you want to make use of the maven-javadoc-plugin.
First you have to check out the TeXDoclet code and make a maven build (by mvn clean install
). This installs the TeXDoclet artifact in your local repository.
Then you can use TeXDoclet as an alternate doclet in the pom.xml
file of any project like this :
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-javadoc-plugin</artifactId>
<version>2.9</version>
<configuration>
<doclet>org.stfm.texdoclet.TeXDoclet</doclet>
<docletArtifact>
<groupId>org.stfm</groupId>
<artifactId>texdoclet</artifactId>
<version>0.9-SNAPSHOT</version>
</docletArtifact>
<sourcepath>src/main/java:src/test/java</sourcepath>
<useStandardDocletOptions>false</useStandardDocletOptions><!-- important ! -->
<destDir>apidocs_tex</destDir>
<additionalOptions>
<additionalOption>-tree<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-hyperref<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-output TeXDoclet.tex<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-createpdf<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-title "TeXDoclet Java Documentation"<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-subtitle "Created with Javadoc TeXDoclet Doclet"<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-author "Greg Wonderly \and S{\"o}ren Caspersen \and Stefan Marx"<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-subpackages org<additionalOption>
<additionalOption>-shortinherited<additionalOption>
</additionalOptions>
</configuration>
</plugin>
...
</plugins>
</build>
...
Calling mvn javadoc:javadoc
creates TeXDoclet.tex
(and TeXDoclet.pdf
, see switch -createpdf
) in the target/site/apidocs/apidocs_tex
directory.
See pom.xml
for example usage and more details about how to integrate TeXDoclet with maven site:site
goal. Also check out this example maven site project documentation.
If the pdflatex
document compilation fails with a "TeX capacity exceeded, sorry ..." error message you better use the alternative command lualatex
from the [LuaTeX project]http://www.luatex.org.
- The intitial project of Greg Wonderly is available here : http://java.net/projects/texdoclet.
- Its revision by Soeren Caspersen you find here : http://egee-jra1-integration.web.cern.ch/egee-jra1-integration/repository/texdoclet.
TeXDoclet is free software and available under the terms of BSD-2-Clause License. For more information see LICENSE.txt.