HTML for multiple pages inside one source file seems to have wrong names, or wrong links

[bjfar]

In doxygen it seems to be permitted to write code like this:

/*!
\mainpage Welcome
 - \subpage Test
*/

/*!
\page Test Title
*/

where two pages can be defined inside the one source file. This generates two html files, index.html and _test.html. However, when your script does it, it generates index.html and Test.html. This would be fine I guess, except that the link generated by "\subpage Test" is still to the page "_test.html", which doesn't exist, so the link doesn't work. So I guess you need to either change how the links are generated, or how these "extra" pages are named :).

[mosra]

Oh, hi again! :)

This is due to the CASE_SENSE_NAMES option, which I didn't implement yet. In your Doxyfile it's set to NO, which causes Doxygen to generate files like _u_p_p_e_r.html for a page named UPPER, whereas I'm expecting it to be set to YES and thus doing no modifications of the output filenames (having UPPER.html).

Implement support for this option in m.css would probably be a good idea, but unfortunately I'm very busy for the next ~two days and don't have the time. As a temporary (or pernament?) solution you can set CASE_SENSE_NAMES back to YES (and then hope that you don't runto into random problems on case-insensitive filesystems).

[bjfar]

Ahh ok, I'll give it a try, thanks!

[mosra]

Hm. Turns out it was due to my workaround to yet another Doxygen speciality where I thought some things were equivalent while they weren't.... and was quite easy to fix, actually. Should work in 1d7c689, can you confirm it works for you as well?

Also, forgot to say: your reports over the past days helped improve the parser stability quite a lot, so thanks for that! 👍

[bjfar]

Ahh great, yeah that seems to have fixed it!

And no worries, happy to help work out the kinks, your tool is super easy to use and makes nice looking docs so I am pretty keen to get it working with our project. Seems like it is pretty much there now!