@zamiell/typedoc-plugin-not-exported
v0.3.0
Published
TypeDoc plugin that forces inclusion of non-exported symbols (variables)
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typedoc-plugin-not-exported
This TypeDoc plugin can force inclusion of specific symbols (variables) that are not exported, by making them fake exports.
This is a fork of typedoc-plugin-not-exported, which is updated to work with the latest version of TypeDoc.
Usage
(Assuming you have already installed TypeDoc (npm i -D typedoc
) of version equal to or greater than v0.20.16 (released on 2021-01-17, this is the minimum required by this plugin. If you need to update the version, change TypeDoc's version number in package.json and rerun npm i
/ yarn
))
Install the plugin with npm:
npm install --save-dev @zamiell/typedoc-plugin-not-exported
Or with yarn:
yarn add --dev @zamiell/typedoc-plugin-not-exported
In your code, tag the symbols (i.e. variables / types / interfaces / classes / object properties / class members etc.) that are not exported but you still want to include in the generated documentation.
The default tag is @notExported
.
Example 1:
/**
* My class
* @notExported
*/
class MyClass {
convert(str: string): string {
return str
}
}
export const me = new MyClass()
Example 2:
/**
* @notExported
*/
type twoNumbers = [number, number]
/**
* @notExported
*/
type threeNumbers = [number, number, number]
export type twoOrThreeNumbers = twoNumbers | threeNumbers
export function sum(ns: twoOrThreeNumbers): number {
return ns.reduce((a, b) => a + b)
}
Then use the command as usual:
typedoc src/index.ts
Or, if you are using @internalDoNotUse
tag instead of @notExported
, run:
typedoc --includeTag internalDoNotUse src/index.ts
Links, Tips & Others
Originally from here.
CC0.
TypeDoc converts comments in TypeScript source code into rendered HTML documentation. See Guides, API & repo.
TypeDoc loads all plugins by default, if you want to specify plugins to load, use --plugin
flag.
Those non-exported symbols (variables) you want to include in the doc, are not public and the @public
tag shouldn't be applied. TypeDoc's @internal
tag and typedoc-plugin-internal-external's @internal
and @external
are not made to solve the problem in question.
Nevertheless, if you want to include a symbol (variable) in the documentation, you should usually export it.
Keywords: typedoc plugin force include non exported unexported variable symbol member fake export option flag tag mode file exclude inclusion internal external