#Spigot jetbrains annotations java doc install#

Finally it will specifically check for org/bukkit and org/spigotmc (within Java a package structure is set up using folders). This command ensures that the output will be placed in the javadoc sub-folder, the command starts looking for source files in the java sub-folder and will honor the UTF-8 encoding format. Mvn javadoc:javadocThe Javadoc will be in Spigot-API/target/site/apidocs

Of course you can also use a file manager to do this instead of using the command line. On a Unix-like environment you could use: rm -r javadoc/*. On Windows it's easier to remove the entire folder and then recreate it: rmdir javadoc /S, followed by mkdir javadoc. Javadoc is merely a rough placeholder which doesn't contain anything useful yet, so remove its contents first. Here you'll notice 2 sub-folders: java and javadoc. So navigate to: Spigot/Spigot-API/src/main. However, we'll need to access the source code, not the compiled results. You'll also need to have the JDK bin folder in your search path, Creating Javadoc with Maven ( top) First preparationsĪfter you build the server you'll find the main jar file (spigot-x.xx.jar) in the main folder while the Spigot API can be found in the Spigot/Spigot-API/target sub-folder.

#Spigot jetbrains annotations java doc install#

If you haven't then please follow the link to learn how you can obtain it and use it to install your own copy of Spigot and the Spigot API. I'm assuming that you have installed a local copy of the Spigot server using Build Tools.