{@linkcode}
{@linkplain}
{@link namepathOrURL} [link text]{@link namepathOrURL} {@link namepathOrURL|link text} {@link namepathOrURL link text (after the first space)}
The {@link}
inline tag creates a link to the namepath or URL that you specify. When you use the {@link}
tag, you can also provide link text, using one of several different formats. If you don't provide any link text, JSDoc uses the namepath or URL as the link text.
If you need to link to a tutorial, use the {@tutorial}
inline tag instead of the {@link}
tag.
By default, {@link}
generates standard HTML anchor tags. However, you may prefer to render certain links in a monospace font, or to specify the format of individual links. You can use the following synonyms for the {@link}
tag to control the formatting of links:
{@linkcode}
: Forces the link's text to use a monospace font.{@linkplain}
: Forces the link's text to appear as normal text, without a monospace font.You can also set one of the following options in JSDoc's configuration file; see Configuring JSDoc for more details:
templates.cleverLinks
: When set to true
, links to URLs use normal text, and links to code use a monospace font.templates.monospaceLinks
: When set to true
, all links use a monospace font, except for links created with the {@linkplain}
tag.Note: Although the default JSDoc template renders all of these tags correctly, other templates may not recognize the {@linkcode}
and {@linkplain}
tags. In addition, other templates may ignore the configuration options for link rendering.
The following example shows all of the ways to provide link text for the {@link}
tag:
/** * See {@link MyClass} and [MyClass's foo property]{@link MyClass#foo}. * Also, check out {@link http://www.google.com|Google} and * {@link https://github.com GitHub}. */ function myFunction() {}
By default, the example above produces output similar to the following:
See <a href="MyClass.html">MyClass</a> and <a href="MyClass.html#foo">MyClass's foo property</a>. Also, check out <a href="http://www.google.com">Google</a> and <a href="https://github.com">GitHub</a>.
If the configuration property templates.cleverLinks
were set to true
, the example above would produce the following output:
See <a href="MyClass.html"><code>MyClass</code></a> and <a href="MyClass.html#foo"> <code>MyClass's foo property</code></a>. Also, check out <a href="http://www.google.com">Google</a> and <a href="https://github.com">GitHub</a>.
© 2011–2017 the contributors to the JSDoc 3 documentation project
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Unported License v3.0.
http://usejsdoc.org/tags-inline-link.html