These screenshots show pages of the RTF documentation generated by java.lang.Enum and java.util.EnumSet classes (which both use the Generic Type language feature introduced only since Java 5):

The following are the pages dedicated to javax.swing.text.Document interface and javax.swing.text.JTextComponent class, whose Java sources contain comments richly formatted with various embedded HTML tags (including images). So, the produced documentation can show in the full beauty how DocFlex is able to handle such an embedded HTML and render it with the appropriate formatting in RTF:

As you can see, the produced result looks nearly identical to what would be expected from the best HTML browsers. But this is the RTF displayed in MS Word!

The images were picked automatically by the generator from their original locations (in doc-files subdirectories) within the provided Java sources. Please notice also a table in the bottom-right screenshot. DocFlex core is able to render in RTF the tables of any complexity and arbitrary layout defined with HTML tags!

You can download and investigate the whole RTF demo file by this link: PlainDoc.rtf (409 Kb).

RTF in OpenOffice.org

Since DocFlex/Javadoc version 1.4, you can launch DocFlex/Javadoc under Linux and generate RTF documentation to open it in OpenOffice.org. (For more information, see also Doclet | Generating RTF for OpenOffice.org.)

Here is how such an RTF looks when open with OpenOffice.org Writer (click to enlarge):

The following is the screenshot of PlainDoc.tpl main template, which has generated the RTF above (click to enlarge):

It is open with the Template Designer running under Java 6 in openSUSE Linux v10.2.

HTML demo

Framed HTML

Now, let's look what a result can be produced using FramedDoc.tpl template.

The following screenshot shows a framed documentation generated from the Java 6 JDK sources of java.lang package, its subpackages and java.util package alone. Those sources are particularly heavy laden with all the new features introduced in Java 5.0. So, you can appreciate how DocFlex/Javadoc is able to handle such a code (click on the picture to see the live HTML):

Single-File HTML

The PlainDoc.tpl template can generated not only RTF. It is equally able to produce a single-file HTML documentation (as well as in any other output format currently supported by DocFlex).

The following screenshot shows such an HTML generated from the whole javax.swing.text package (click to download a zip-archive of this demo):