# Documentation markup
# Class documentation
Here is a basic class documentation example:
/// Class description
class Student {
// Member description
var name: String
/// Method description
///
/// - parameter content: parameter description
///
/// - returns: return value description
func say(content: String) -> Bool {
print("\(self.name) say \(content)")
return true
}
}
Note that with Xcode 8, you can generate the documentation snippet with command+option+/.
This will return: (opens new window)
# Documentation styles
/**
Adds user to the list of poople which are assigned the tasks.
- Parameter name: The name to add
- Returns: A boolean value (true/false) to tell if user is added successfully to the people list.
*/
func addMeToList(name: String) -> Bool {
// Do something....
return true
}
/// This is a single line comment
func singleLineComment() {
}
/**
Repeats a string `times` times.
- Parameter str: The string to repeat.
- Parameter times: The number of times to repeat `str`.
- Throws: `MyError.InvalidTimes` if the `times` parameter
is less than zero.
- Returns: A new string with `str` repeated `times` times.
*/
func repeatString(str: String, times: Int) throws -> String {
guard times >= 0 else { throw MyError.invalidTimes }
return "Hello, world"
}
/**
# Lists
You can apply *italic*, **bold**, or `code` inline styles.
## Unordered Lists
- Lists are great,
- but perhaps don't nest
- Sub-list formatting
- isn't the best.
## Ordered Lists
1. Ordered lists, too
2. for things that are sorted;
3. Arabic numerals
4. are the only kind supported.
*/
func complexDocumentation() {
}
/**
Frame and construction style.
- Road: For streets or trails.
- Touring: For long journeys.
- Cruiser: For casual trips around town.
- Hybrid: For general-purpose transportation.
*/
enum Style {
case Road, Touring, Cruiser, Hybrid
}