The following is just a guide how to get it done in case you want to give it a try. Secrets: 1 deploying Doxygen documentation to a bitbuket repo branches in the repository, e.g the Dockerfile run.
Submodules can be confusing if you’re not used to them and I’m not sure if I’d recommend it. Graphviz- open source graph drawing software at AT&T Graphviz- open source graph drawing software at AT&T. Including the Doxygen-Github-pages as a submodule might not be the ultimate solution for the problem. Since I could not find anything similar on the web, I decided to write a brief summary on how that can be done 1. I decided to include the gh-pages branch as a submodule of the master branch. Optionally, use the drop-down menu to select a folder for your publishing source. Under 'GitHub Pages', use the None or Branch drop-down menu and select a publishing source. In the 'Code and automation' section of the sidebar, click Pages. Following your idea you could have: - To run some kind of testing maybe (only on dev branch, when push) name: Dev Workflow - Test and check thing. The 'on' parameter on each file will tell when it must be called. Under your repository name, click Settings. All files will be read and run as independent tests. So since a Github-page’s content has to be placed in the root directory of the gh-pages branch, the task was to find an elegant way to generate the html documentation from the master branch into the gh-pages branch. On GitHub, navigate to your sites repository.
The documentation project contains several files and folders we can use to customise the generated documentation: docfx.json - configuration file. Graphics of include dependency and function. On the Doxygen GUI fronted generated by doxywizard, choose 'wizard' and 'Diagrams' below it, and then choose 'use dot tool from the GraphViz package'. Implement doxywizard by enter: doxywizard.
This generates a documentation project named docfxproject. As dot tool is part of GraphViz, you should install GraphViz first by enter: sudo apt install graphviz.
Install the Travis CI client Run the following command travis encrypt GHREPOTOKENIn the root of the repo type the command: docfx init -q. Follow the method described by the Travis CI documentation. For a recent project, I wanted to use the Github project page of the repository to host the documentation I generated from the source code using Doxygen. First we need to initialise a new DocFX project.