marcel/mermaid
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/mermaid-js/mermaid.git synced 2025-08-15 14:29:25 +02:00
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Update generics docs

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Justin Greywolf
2023-12-10 17:01:36 -08:00
parent 9f061c5eba
commit 5a26edf6c0
2 changed files with 4 additions and 4 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

4
docs/syntax/classDiagram.md
View File

@@ -240,9 +240,9 @@ class BankAccount{
#### Generic Types
Members can be defined using generic types, such as `List<int>`, for fields, parameters, and return types by enclosing the type within `~` (**tilde**). **Nested** type declarations such as `List<List<int>>` are supported.
Generics can be representated as part of a class definition, and for class members/return types. In order to denote an item as generic, you enclose that type within `~` (**tilde**). **Nested** type declarations such as `List<List<int>>` are supported, though generics that include a comma are currently not supported. (such as `List<List<K, V>>`)
Generics can be represented as part of a class definition and also in the parameters or the return value of a method/function:
> _note_ when a generic is used within a class definition, the generic type is NOT considered part of the class name. i.e.: for any syntax which required you to reference the class name, you need to drop the type part of the definition. This also means that mermaid does not currently support having two classes with the same name, but different generic types.
```mermaid-example
classDiagram

4
packages/mermaid/src/docs/syntax/classDiagram.md
View File

@@ -143,9 +143,9 @@ class BankAccount{
#### Generic Types
Members can be defined using generic types, such as `List<int>`, for fields, parameters, and return types by enclosing the type within `~` (**tilde**). **Nested** type declarations such as `List<List<int>>` are supported.
Generics can be representated as part of a class definition, and for class members/return types. In order to denote an item as generic, you enclose that type within `~` (**tilde**). **Nested** type declarations such as `List<List<int>>` are supported, though generics that include a comma are currently not supported. (such as `List<List<K, V>>`)
Generics can be represented as part of a class definition and also in the parameters or the return value of a method/function:
> _note_ when a generic is used within a class definition, the generic type is NOT considered part of the class name. i.e.: for any syntax which required you to reference the class name, you need to drop the type part of the definition. This also means that mermaid does not currently support having two classes with the same name, but different generic types.
```mermaid-example
classDiagram