Example¶

This should work:

.. doxygenfile:: nutshell.h
   :project: nutshell

It produces this output:

An overly extended example of how to use breathe.

class Nutshell

#include <nutshell.h>

With a little bit of a elaboration, should you feel it necessary.

Public Type

Tool enum

Our tool set.

The various tools we can opt to use to crack this particular nut

Values:

• kHammer = = 0 -

  What? It does the job.

• kNutCrackers -

  Boring.

• kNinjaThrowingStars -

  Stealthy.

Public Functions

Nutshell()

Nutshell constructor.

~Nutshell()

Nutshell destructor.

void crack(Tool tool)

Crack that shell with specified tool

Parameters

• tool -

  - the tool with which to crack the nut

bool isCracked()

Return

Whether or not the nut is cracked

Private Members

bool m_isCracked

Our cracked state.

Example with Nested Namespaces¶

This should work:

.. doxygenfile:: namespacefile.h
   :project: namespacefile

It produces this output:

namespace foo

Functions

int baz()

This also appears.

class Bar

#include <namespacefile.h>

This appears in the documentation.

class InnerBar

This appears as a sub class.

namespace ns

More examples in a nested namespace.

Typedefs

typedef int MyInt

Enums

Letters enum

Values:

• A -
• B -
• C -

struct FooStruct

#include <namespacefile.h>

Documentation here.

Example for Multiple Files¶

When there are multiple files with the same name in the project, you need to be more specific with the filename you provide. For example, in a project with the following two files:

/some/long/project/path/parser/Util.h
/some/long/project/path/finder/Util.h

You should specify:

.. doxygenfile:: parser/Util.h

.. doxygenfile:: finder/Util.h

To uniquely identify them.

Failing Example¶

This intentionally fails:

.. doxygenfile:: made_up_file.h
   :project: nutshell

It produces the following warning message: