The documentary did not say anything about the too-existing files. That's why I know not at all what I should be surprised about.
I do not know at what goes in or what goes out.
The documentary did not say anything about the too-existing files. That's why I know not at all what I should be surprised about.
I do not know at what goes in or what goes out.
I'm sorry, I don't know what "too-existing" means.
qhelpgenerator doesn't create documentation files out of thin air, if they don't exist at the moment when qhelpgenerator is run, they will not be included in the archive. Thus if index.html does not exist as you didn't document the page, it will not go into the qch file and will not be found when someone tries to access it.That's why I know not at all what I should be surprised about.
I do not know at what goes in or what goes out.
too-existing: files that has to be exists.
I respect your knowlegde, but you explain things like a miracle for me(yes thats my problem I know).
After running qdoc which section of the documentation says, "the generated files are:" or "after that process there will be created these files etc".
I have no overview of the ingredients. Do you understand my dilemma...
qdoc is not a magic wand, it creates documentation files out of qualified comments you have to put in your code (like those in post #6). If you don't put any qualified comments, qdoc will not generate any pages. The tool is documented, if you want to use it, I suggest you start by reading its manual.
E.g. there is a qtbase/src/corelib/doc/src/qtcore-index.qdoc file which is responsible for documenting a qtcore-index.html page which is then displayed as the landing page for "Qt Core" help in Qt5.
codeman (20th January 2015)
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