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After changing to use goog.module for all classes instead of goog.provide, the @link taglets now only work when the type has been goog.required or defined within a given file. Previously I was able to refer to types that are not goog.required.
As a workaround I can change the @link taglets to markdown-style references to the generated documentation. For example instead of
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
myphysicslab
changed the title
Allow @link for types that have not been goog.require-d
@link doesn't work with goog.module, unless the type has been goog.require-d
Feb 5, 2018
I noticed this recently too. I know there hasn't been much activity on this project recently - I'm hoping to start working on it again soon. This bug is at the top of my TODO list too.
After changing to use goog.module for all classes instead of goog.provide, the
@link
taglets now only work when the type has beengoog.require
d or defined within a given file. Previously I was able to refer to types that are notgoog.require
d.As a workaround I can change the
@link
taglets to markdown-style references to the generated documentation. For example instead ofI need to write
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: