Le 6 janv. 07 à 16:22, Ian Zimmerman a écrit :

> Given the following files:
>
> (* Foo.mli *)
>
> module type BOO = sig
>  (** workaround: put documentation here *)
>  val boo : int -> int
> end
>
> module Boo : BOO
>
> (* Foo.mli ends *)
>
>
>
>
> (* Foo.ml *)
>
> let internal_goo i = i + 1
>
> module type BOO = sig
>  val boo : int -> int
> end
>
> module Boo : BOO = struct
>  let boo i = internal_goo (i + 1)
> end
>
> (* Foo.ml ends *)
>
>
> how do I produce an ocamldoc set *with* Foo.Boo.boo but *without*
> Foo.internal_goo ?
>
> So far, the only way I've found is to only process the mli file with
> ocamldoc and attach an annotation in the signature in the indicated
> place, but that is awkward when I want to make a cross-reference (I
> have to reference the signature instead of the structure).  The
> problem is that when processing a ml file, the granularity of what is
> included is one of two extremes: either everything, or just stuff
> that's declared in the corresponding mli file, and the latter by
> definition excludes members of modules :-(


I suggest you to use The Stop special comment   (**/**) in the .ml file.

(ocaml reference manual, section 15.2.2 )

Cheers,
Philippe Wang
   mail(at)philippewang.info