Free HyperKWIC Software Documentation Tool

[John Appleyard]

HypeKWIC generates software documentation from unmodified source code.
The documentation takes the form of a hyper-linked KeyWord In Context
(KWIC) document which can be viewed in a standard web browser. HyperKWIC
can be used with source code written in any language, including Fortran,
C, C++, Java, Delphi etc., and can be configured for comments, reserved
words, case-sensitivity etc. You can interact with sample reports for
large Fortran and C programs at
https://polyhedronsolutions.com/hyperkwic_files/AERMOD/_hyperkwic.htm
and
https://polyhedronsolutions.com/hyperkwic_files/netcdf-4.4.1.1/_hyperkwic.htm

HyperKWIC is free for non-commercial use including evaluation. See
www.hyperkwic.com.

[Robert Prins]

HypeKWIC generates software documentation from unmodified source code. The
documentation takes the form of a hyper-linked KeyWord In Context (KWIC)
document which can be viewed in a standard web browser. HyperKWIC can be used
with source code written in any language, including Fortran, C, C++, Java,
Delphi etc., and can be configured for comments, reserved words,
case-sensitivity etc.  You can interact with sample reports for large Fortran
and C programs at
https://polyhedronsolutions.com/hyperkwic_files/AERMOD/_hyperkwic.htm and
https://polyhedronsolutions.com/hyperkwic_files/netcdf-4.4.1.1/_hyperkwic.htm
HyperKWIC is free for non-commercial use including evaluation.  See
www.hyperkwic.com.

Very interesting, but how will it handle PL/I things like:

dcl area area;
dcl file file;

if if = then then then = else;else else = if;
do do = by by to to while while(until) until(whatever);

All of them are valid PL/I, although people should be fired on the spot for
using this kind of code...

Robert