Kdoc Repositorysupport And Help Detail - I have seen here, here and there references to kdoc, the javadoc utility equivalent for kotlin. However, i cannot find any documentation on how to use it, let alone how to. In java's javadoc, there is a way to inherit a method's documentation in a subclass using {@inheritdoc} tag. Is there a way to do the same in kotlin's kdoc? Kdoc documentation in kotlin provides a structured way to document code, making it easier for developers to navigate and comprehend the codebase. It also helps in. Kdoc extends markdown linking syntax, allowing you to reference properties, functions, and similar named things by using simple bracket syntax: /** * this is the summary of your kotlin. When i execute dokka, the comment associated to the constants doesn't format correctly in the docs. How can i use one description for multiple constants? Kdoc extends markdown linking syntax, allowing you to reference properties, functions, and similar named things by using simple bracket syntax: /** * this is the summary of your kotlin. When i execute dokka, the comment associated to the constants doesn't format correctly in the docs. How can i use one description for multiple constants?
I have seen here, here and there references to kdoc, the javadoc utility equivalent for kotlin. However, i cannot find any documentation on how to use it, let alone how to. In java's javadoc, there is a way to inherit a method's documentation in a subclass using {@inheritdoc} tag. Is there a way to do the same in kotlin's kdoc? Kdoc documentation in kotlin provides a structured way to document code, making it easier for developers to navigate and comprehend the codebase. It also helps in. Kdoc extends markdown linking syntax, allowing you to reference properties, functions, and similar named things by using simple bracket syntax: /** * this is the summary of your kotlin. When i execute dokka, the comment associated to the constants doesn't format correctly in the docs. How can i use one description for multiple constants?
