class Foo {
/// This method does things.
/// Here are the steps you should follow to use this method
///
/// 1. Prepare your thing
/// 2. Tell all your friends about the thing.
/// 3. Call this method to do the thing.
///
/// Here are some bullet points to remember
///
/// * Do it right
/// * Do it now
/// * Don't run with scissors (unless it's tuesday)
///
/// :param: name The name of the thing you want to do
/// :returns: a message telling you we did the thing
func doThing(name : String) -> String {
return "Did the \(name) thing";
}
}
/// Text like this appears in "Description".
///
/// Leave a blank line to separate further text into paragraphs.
///
/// You can use bulleted lists (use `-`, `+` or `*`):
///
/// - Text can be _emphasised_
/// - Or **strong**
///
/// Or numbered lists:
///
/// 7. The numbers you use make no difference
/// 0. The list will still be ordered, starting from 1
/// 5. But be sensible and just use 1, 2, 3 etc…
///
/// ---
///
/// More Stuff
/// ==========
///
/// Code
/// ----
///
/// Use backticks for inline `code()`. Indentations of 4 spaces or more will create a code block, handy for example usage:
///
/// // Create an integer, and do nothing with it
/// let myInt = 42
/// doNothing(myInt)
///
/// // Also notice that code blocks scroll horizontally instead of wrapping.
///
/// Links & Images
/// --------------
///
/// Include [links](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperlink), and even images:
///
/// 
///
/// - note: That "Note:" is written in bold.
/// - requires: A basic understanding of Markdown.
/// - seealso: `Error`, for a description of the errors that can be thrown.
///
/// - parameters:
/// - int: A pointless `Int` parameter.
/// - bool: This `Bool` isn't used, but its default value is `false` anyway…
/// - throws: A `BadLuck` error, if you're unlucky.
/// - returns: Nothing useful.
func doNothing(int: Int, bool: Bool = false) throws -> String {
if unlucky { throw Error.BadLuck }
return "Totally contrived."
}
