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You've documented the code, but the method which compiles and publishes it to Jitpack removes the documentation, and when Gradle downloads the dependency the Javadoc is gone.
It's possible to locally attach the HTML Javadoc to the library, but if I do that it still loads slowly every time I try to open a method's doc
It seems Jake Wharton's Timber for example serves the Javadoc as it should, but I also notice that if I open Timber class the IDE does not show it's decompiled. Maybe the key is to serve the dependency as a source jar, and not as a compiled code jar. As far as I know closed source projects use the latter, but since libsu is open source you could serve the source jar.
Could you take a look at this, please?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The Javadoc is already available here: https://topjohnwu.github.io/libsu
Currently I have no plan to change the way of distributing the library, I use JitPack which works out-of-box with Github.
You've documented the code, but the method which compiles and publishes it to Jitpack removes the documentation, and when Gradle downloads the dependency the Javadoc is gone.
It's possible to locally attach the HTML Javadoc to the library, but if I do that it still loads slowly every time I try to open a method's doc
It seems Jake Wharton's Timber for example serves the Javadoc as it should, but I also notice that if I open Timber class the IDE does not show it's decompiled. Maybe the key is to serve the dependency as a source jar, and not as a compiled code jar. As far as I know closed source projects use the latter, but since libsu is open source you could serve the source jar.
Could you take a look at this, please?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: