QDoc: Fix QDoc warnings

This patch fixes ~1100 warnings from qdoc

Change-Id: Ia9555db675acbf8083b2f87d9855a62a3a34ccb9
Reviewed-by: Leena Miettinen <riitta-leena.miettinen@digia.com>
This commit is contained in:
Tobias Hunger
2013-09-25 18:19:45 +02:00
parent 529cc963b5
commit 0479abdcd7
18 changed files with 940 additions and 944 deletions
+38 -38
View File
@@ -91,32 +91,32 @@ public:
the variable its value when requested. A typical setup is to
\list 1
\o Register the variables in ExtensionSystem::IPlugin::initialize():
\code
static const char kMyVariable[] = "MyVariable";
\li Register the variables in ExtensionSystem::IPlugin::initialize():
\code
static const char kMyVariable[] = "MyVariable";
bool MyPlugin::initialize(const QStringList &arguments, QString *errorString)
{
[...]
VariableManager::registerVariable(kMyVariable, tr("The current value of whatever I want."));
connect(VariableManager::instance(), SIGNAL(variableUpdateRequested(QByteArray)),
this, SLOT(updateVariable(QByteArray)));
[...]
}
\endcode
bool MyPlugin::initialize(const QStringList &arguments, QString *errorString)
{
[...]
VariableManager::registerVariable(kMyVariable, tr("The current value of whatever I want."));
connect(VariableManager::instance(), SIGNAL(variableUpdateRequested(QByteArray)),
this, SLOT(updateVariable(QByteArray)));
[...]
}
\endcode
\o Set the variable value when requested:
\code
void MyPlugin::updateVariable(const QByteArray &variable)
{
if (variable == kMyVariable) {
QString value;
// do whatever is necessary to retrieve the value
[...]
VariableManager::insert(variable, value);
}
}
\endcode
\li Set the variable value when requested:
\code
void MyPlugin::updateVariable(const QByteArray &variable)
{
if (variable == kMyVariable) {
QString value;
// do whatever is necessary to retrieve the value
[...]
VariableManager::insert(variable, value);
}
}
\endcode
\endlist
If there are conditions where your variable is not valid, you should call
@@ -159,20 +159,20 @@ public:
There are several different ways to expand a string, covering the different use cases,
listed here sorted by relevance:
\list
\o Using VariableManager::expandedString(). This is the most comfortable way to get a string
with variable values expanded, but also the least flexible one. If this is sufficient for
you, use it.
\o Using the Utils::expandMacros() methods. These take a string and a macro expander (for which
you would use the one provided by the variable manager). Mostly the same as
VariableManager::expandedString(), but also has a variant that does the replacement inline
instead of returning a new string.
\o Using Utils::QtcProcess::expandMacros(). This expands the string while conforming to the
quoting rules of the platform it is run on. Use this method with the variable manager's
macro expander if your string will be passed as a command line parameter string to an
external command.
\o Writing your own macro expander that nests the variable manager's macro expander. And then
doing one of the above. This allows you to expand additional "local" variables/macros,
that do not come from the variable manager.
\li Using VariableManager::expandedString(). This is the most comfortable way to get a string
with variable values expanded, but also the least flexible one. If this is sufficient for
you, use it.
\li Using the Utils::expandMacros() methods. These take a string and a macro expander (for which
you would use the one provided by the variable manager). Mostly the same as
VariableManager::expandedString(), but also has a variant that does the replacement inline
instead of returning a new string.
\li Using Utils::QtcProcess::expandMacros(). This expands the string while conforming to the
quoting rules of the platform it is run on. Use this method with the variable manager's
macro expander if your string will be passed as a command line parameter string to an
external command.
\li Writing your own macro expander that nests the variable manager's macro expander. And then
doing one of the above. This allows you to expand additional "local" variables/macros,
that do not come from the variable manager.
\endlist
*/