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-/******************************************************************************
- *
- * 
- *
- * Copyright (C) 1997-2011 by Dimitri van Heesch.
- *
- * Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
- * documentation under the terms of the GNU General Public License is hereby 
- * granted. No representations are made about the suitability of this software 
- * for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty.
- * See the GNU General Public License for more details.
- *
- * Documents produced by Doxygen are derivative works derived from the
- * input used in their production; they are not affected by this license.
- *
- */
-/*! \page doxytag_usage Doxytag usage
-
-Doxytag is a small command line based utility.
-It can generate <em>tag files</em>.
-These tag files can be used with <a href="doxygen_usage.html">doxygen</a> 
-to generate references to external documentation 
-(i.e. documentation not contained in the input files that are used by 
-doxygen).
-
-A tag file contains information about files, classes and members 
-documented in external documentation. Doxytag extracts this information 
-directly from the HTML files. This has the advantage that you do not need 
-to have the sources from which the documentation was extracted.
-
-If you \e do have the sources it is better to let \c doxygen generate the
-tag file by putting the name of the tag file after 
-\ref cfg_generate_tagfile "GENERATE_TAGFILE" in
-the configuration file.
-
-The input of doxytag consists of a set of HTML files.
-
-\par Important:
-  If you use tag files, the links that 
-  are generated by doxygen will contain \e dummy links. You have to run 
-  the \c installdox script to change these dummy links into real links.
-  See \ref installdox_usage for more information.
-  The use of dummy links may seem redundant, but it is really useful,
-  if you want to move the external documentation to another location.
-  Then the documentation does not need to be regenerated by \c doxygen, 
-  only \c installdox has to be run. 
-
-\par Note: 
-  Because the HTML files are expected to have a certain 
-  structure, only HTML files generated with doxygen or with Qt's class 
-  browser generator can be used. Doxytag only <em>reads</em> the HTML files, 
-  they are not altered in any way.
-
-Doxytag expects a list of all HTML files that form the documentation
-or a directory that contains all HTML files. If neither is present doxytag
-will read all files with a <tt>.html</tt> extension from the current directory.
-If doxytag is used with the <code>-t</code> flag it generates a tag file. 
-
-\par Example 1:
-  Suppose the file \c example.cpp from the \c examples directory that is listed
-  below is included in some package for which you do not have the sources. 
-  Fortunately, the distributor of the packages included the HTML documentation 
-  that was generated by doxygen in the package.
-  \verbinclude example.cpp
-  Now you can create a tag file from the HTML files in the package by 
-  typing:
-\verbatim
-doxytag -t example.tag example/html
-\endverbatim
-  from the examples directory.
-  Finally you can use this tag file with your own piece of code, such
-  as done in the following example:
-  \verbinclude tag.cpp
-  Doxygen will now include links to the external package in your own
-  documentation. Because the tag file does not specify where the 
-  documentation is located, you will have to specify that by running the 
-  installdox script that doxygen generates 
-  (See section \ref installdox_usage for more information). 
-
-  Note that this is actually a feature because if you (or someone else)
-  moves the external documentation to a different 
-  directory or URL you can simply run the script again and all links in 
-  the HTML files will be updated.
-
-  \htmlonly
-  Click <a href="$(DOXYGEN_DOCDIR)/examples/tag/html/index.html">here</a> 
-  for the corresponding HTML documentation that is generated by Doxygen using
-  only the tag file and second piece of code.
-  \endhtmlonly
-
-\par Example 2:
-  To generate a tag file of the Qt documentation you can do the following:
-\verbatim
-doxytag -t qt.tag $QTDIR/doc/html
-\endverbatim
-
-*/