@exports <moduleName>
In JSDoc 3.3.0 and later, <moduleName>
may include the module:
prefix. In previous versions, you must omit this prefix.
Use the @exports tag when documenting JavaScript modules that export anything other than the "exports" object or the "module.exports" property.
In modules where you are using the special "exports" object, the @exports tag is never needed. JSDoc automatically recognizes that this object's members are being exported. Similarly, JSDoc automatically recognizes the special "module.exports" property in Node.js modules.
/** * A module that says hello! * @module hello/world */ /** Say hello. */ exports.sayHello = function() { return 'Hello world'; };
/** * A module that shouts hello! * @module hello/world */ /** SAY HELLO. */ module.exports = function() { return "HELLO WORLD"; };
define(function() { /** * A module that whispers hello! * @module hello/world */ var exports = {}; /** say hello. */ exports.sayHello = function() { return 'hello world'; }; return exports; });
define(function() { /** * A module that creates greeters. * @module greeter */ /** * @constructor * @param {string} subject - The subject to greet. */ var exports = function(subject) { this.subject = subject || 'world'; }; /** Say hello to the subject. */ exports.prototype.sayHello = function() { return 'Hello ' + this.subject; }; return exports; });
If your module exports an object named anything other than "exports" or "module.exports", use the @exports tag to indicate what is being exported.
define(function () { /** * A module that says hello! * @exports hello/world */ var ns = {}; /** Say hello. */ ns.sayHello = function() { return 'Hello world'; }; return ns; });
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http://usejsdoc.org/tags-exports.html