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  2. Comparison of code generation tools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_code...

    T4 Template/Text File: Any text format such as XML, XAML, C# files or just plain text files. Umple: Umple, Java, Javascript, PHP Active Tier Umple code embedding one or more of Java, Python, C++, PHP or Ruby Pure Umple code describing associations, patterns, state machines, etc.

  3. JHTML - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JHTML

    The JHTML page is compiled first into a .java file and then into a Java .class file. The application server runs the code in the .class file as a servlet whose sole function is to emit a stream of standard HTTP and HTML data back to the HTTP server and on back to the client software (the web browser, usually) that originally requested the ...

  4. Javadoc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javadoc

    Javadoc (also capitalized as JavaDoc or javadoc) is an API documentation generator for the Java programming language. Based on information in Java source code, Javadoc generates documentation formatted as HTML and via extensions, other formats. [1] Javadoc was created by Sun Microsystems and is owned by Oracle today.

  5. Comparison of documentation generators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of...

    Text C/C++, C#, D, IDL, Fortran, Java, PHP, Python Any 1997/10/26 1.13.2 GPL Epydoc: Edward Loper Text Python Any 2002/01/— 3.0 (2008) MIT: fpdoc (Free Pascal Documentation Generator) Sebastian Guenther and Free Pascal Core Text (Object)Pascal/Delphi FPC tier 1 targets 2005 3.2.2 GPL reusable parts are GPL with static linking exception Haddock

  6. Help:Wikitext - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Wikitext

    Generally, coding can be copied and pasted, without writing new code. There is a short list of markup and tips at Help:Cheatsheet . In addition to wikitext, some HTML elements are also allowed for presentation formatting.

  7. Static site generator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Static_site_generator

    Static site generators (SSGs) are software engines that use text input files (such as Markdown, reStructuredText, AsciiDoc and JSON) to generate static web pages. [1] Unlike dynamic websites, these static pages do not change based on the request.

  8. Wikipedia:Line breaks usage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Line_breaks_usage

    (The "source code", "wiki text", or "input text" is what editors see and change in the text box of the "edit this page" form; the displayed text is what is shown to the reader.) One benefit is that the line breaks make diffs smaller and (arguably) easier to read, and this was especially true before the changes to the styling of diffs made in 2012 .

  9. Markdown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown

    While Markdown is a minimal markup language and is read and edited with a normal text editor, there are specially designed editors that preview the files with styles, which are available for all major platforms. Many general-purpose text and code editors have syntax highlighting plugins for Markdown built into them or available as optional ...