edoc_run
Module
Module Summary
Description
Interface for calling EDoc from Erlang startup options.
The following is an example of typical usage in a Makefile:
docs:
erl -noshell -run edoc_run application "'$(APP_NAME)'" \
'"."' '[{def,{vsn,"$(VSN)"}}]'(note the single-quotes to avoid shell expansion, and the double-quotes enclosing the strings).
New feature in version 0.6.9: It is no longer necessary to write -s init stop last on the command line in order to make the execution terminate. The termination (signalling success or failure to the operating system) is now built into these functions.
Exports
Calls edoc:application/3 with the corresponding arguments. The strings in the list are parsed as Erlang constant terms. The list can be either [App], [App, Options] or [App, Dir, Options]. In the first case edoc:application/1 is called instead; in the second case, edoc:application/2 is called.
The function call never returns; instead, the emulator is automatically terminated when the call has completed, signalling success or failure to the operating system.
This function is deprecated: This is part of the old interface to EDoc and is mainly kept for backwards compatibility. The preferred way of generating documentation is through one of the functions application/1 and files/1.
Calls edoc:file/2 with the corresponding arguments. The strings in the list are parsed as Erlang constant terms. The list can be either [File] or [File, Options]. In the first case, an empty list of options is passed to edoc:file/2.
The following is an example of typical usage in a Makefile:
$(DOCDIR)/%.html:%.erl
erl -noshell -run edoc_run file '"$<"' '[{dir,"$(DOCDIR)"}]' \
-s init stopThe function call never returns; instead, the emulator is automatically terminated when the call has completed, signalling success or failure to the operating system.
Calls edoc:files/2 with the corresponding arguments. The strings in the list are parsed as Erlang constant terms. The list can be either [Files] or [Files, Options]. In the first case, edoc:files/1 is called instead.
The function call never returns; instead, the emulator is automatically terminated when the call has completed, signalling success or failure to the operating system.