object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \end{array} $$ This makes it more clear where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore start of an escape sequence in docstrings too. The raw" string macro together with the @doc macro can be used to avoid having to escape them. This is handy when the docstrings include LaTeX or Julia source

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object than: f(x, y) = ... This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object ““””… …“”"" f(x, y) = … This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore details are best kept separate from the main description of the function’s behavior. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will

object (function, macro, type or instance) will be interpreted as documenting it (these are called docstrings). Note that no blank lines or comments may intervene between a docstring and the documented object \cdots\end{array} $ This makes it clearer where docstrings start and end. 9. Respect the line length limit used in the surrounding code. Docstrings are edited using the same tools as code. Therefore are best kept separate from the main description of the function's behavior. 11. For long docstrings, consider splitting the documentation with an # Extended help header. The typical help-mode will