> Yes, I could follow the link, but there was nothing really there in your
> post to make me want to bite.
O.K., I'll try to show some of the interesting aspects of LXD.
LXD intends to be a documentation system for large open source
projects. Its main objective is to gather high level information that
cannot be extracted from the source files.
The main strengths of LXD are:
* Documentation is separated from source files:
- High level information usually does not fit in a unique
source file (e.g.
subsystem description).
- Source code is more readable without big blocks of comments.
* Documentation files have a well defined XML structure.
- Provides developers a clear view of what has to be documented and how.
- Documentation can be edited using standard XML editors.
- It can be obtained lots of human readable documentation
formats (LaTeX, HTML, ...)
from XML documents.
- Documentation can be independent from programming language.
My initial idea of LXD is a system composed by the XML documents
definitions and a set of tools to ease the management of XML
documentation. To simplify the problem, the first approach will be
focused on projects written in C language. As I said in my previous
post, there is a presentation of the project at
http://lxd.sourceforge.net/.
The main aspects that I expect to discuss for user requirements
analysis are the XML documents definitions and also useful tools for
this system.
Best regards,
--
Guillermo
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