Lets you define custom tags that should be recognized by the Javadoc parser.
Lets you define custom Javadoc tags. You need to specify all non-standard tags that you use, i.e. all tags not defined in HTML 4.01, in order to see the Javadoc parser behave correctly. Otherwise errors are generated for every tag that is unknown to the system.
Refer to the tables below to learn about the tags that are supported by default.
Lets you define custom Javadoc block tags. The table below shows the Javadoc block tags that are supported by default.
Table 2.7. Build-in Javadoc block tags
| Name | Since |
|---|---|
| @author | 1.0 |
| @beaninfo | 1.0 |
| @deprecated | 1.0 |
| @exception | 1.0 |
| @jalopy.group | 1.1 |
| @jalopy.group-order | 1.1 |
| @jalopy.group_order | 1.1 |
| @param | 1.0 |
| @return | 1.0 |
| @see | 1.0 |
| @serial | 1.0 |
| @serialData | 1.0 |
| @serialField | 1.0 |
| @since | 1.0 |
| @throws | 1.0 |
| @todo | 1.0 |
| @version | 1.0 |
Use the and buttons to add or remove items to and from the list.
Valid block tags have the form @[a-zA-Z]+, e.g.
@pre.
Lets you define custom Javadoc in-line tags. The table below shows the Javadoc in-line tags that are supported by default.
Table 2.8. Build-in Javadoc in-line tags
| Name | Since |
|---|---|
| @code | 1.3 |
| @docRoot | 1.0 |
| @inheritDoc | 1.0 |
| @link | 1.0 |
| @linkPlain | 1.0 |
| @literal | 1.3 |
| @value | 1.0 |
Use the and buttons to add or remove items to and from the list.
Valid in-line tags have the form @[a-zA-Z]+, e.g.
@root.