Pretty print ocaml in html and latex
caml2html [Options...] files...
caml2html pretty prints OCaml source code as html or LaTex files. The pretty printing uses colors and adds tool\(hytips with type annotations if the corresponding .annot file is present.
Without file arguments, caml2html reads from standard input. By default it writes to standard output.
-annotfilter {innermost|outermost}
choose whether innermost or outermost type annotations should be used (default: innermost)
-noannot
do not insert type annotations as read from .annot files (HTML output only)
-ln
add line number at the beginning of each line
-hc
comments are treated as raw HTML or LaTeX code (no newlines inside of tags)
-t
add a title to the HTML page
-body
output only document's body, for inclusion into an existing document (see also -make-css and -make-latex-defs)
-nf
do not add footnotes to the HTML page
-inhead
use default styling and place it in the <head> section of the document (default when applicable)
-charset <charset>
specify charset to use (default: iso-8859-1)
-css
use separate CSS style file style.css
-cssurl <URL>
use URL as CSS
-inline
use inline styling (HTML only, default fallback if -inhead is not applicable)
-ie7
drop support for type annotations on Internet Explorer 6 and older
-notab
do not replace tabs by spaces
-tab <integer>
replace tab by n spaces (default = 8)
-d <directory>
generate files in directory dir, rather than in current directory
-o <filename>
output file
-make-css <filename>
create CSS file with default color definitions and exit
-ext <NAME:CMD>
use the given external command CMD to handle comments that start with (*NAME. NAME must be a lowercase identifier. See EXAMPLES below.
-latex
output LaTeX code instead of HTML.
-make-latex-defs <filename>
create a file containing the default LaTeX color definitions and matching highlighting commands, and exit. \usepackage{alltt,color} is not included.
-v
print version number to stdout and exit
-help | --help
Display options and exit.
Process many files into a single file:
caml2html -o result.html *.mli *.ml
Process many files, and create one HTML page for each file:
caml2html *.ml
You can use HTML in the comments of the source file, for instance, to insert hyperlinks:
(* This is file1.ml.
<a href="#file2.ml">This is a link to file2.ml</a>. *)
Note, that one HTML tag cannot span over several lines, and that the ordinary characters <, > and & must be written as <, > and &.
Custom comment handlers To implement an include directive for comments, use
caml2html -ext "include: xargs cat" example.ml
Then
(*include i.html *) let f x = 2 * x + 1
produces
... contens of i.html ... let f x = 2 * x + 1
as result.
The caml2html web page,
http://mjambon.com/caml2html.html
Some more examples are on
/usr/share/doc/caml2html/caml2html.html
This manual page was written by Sylvain Le Gall <[email protected]> and Hendrik Tews <[email protected]>, specifically for the Debian project (and may be used by others).