luwra/docs/output/mkdocs/search_index.json

{
    "docs": [
        {
            "location": "/",
            "text": "Installation\n\n\nLuwra is a header-only library, which means that nothing has to be compiled in order to use it.\nSimply clone the \nrepository\n or\n\ndownload\n and extract it to a directory of\nyour preference.\n\n\nFor your application to be able to reach the \nlib/luwra.hpp\n header file, you must add\n\n/path/to/luwra/lib\n to the list of include paths. With Clang and GCC that is done using the\n\n-I/path/to/luwra/lib\n command-line parameter.\n\n\nNow you can simply \n#include <luwra.hpp>\n in your C++ files and start using Luwra.\n\n\nReference Manual\n\n\nA reference manual exists \nhere\n.",
            "title": "Home"
        },
        {
            "location": "/#installation",
            "text": "Luwra is a header-only library, which means that nothing has to be compiled in order to use it.\nSimply clone the  repository  or download  and extract it to a directory of\nyour preference.  For your application to be able to reach the  lib/luwra.hpp  header file, you must add /path/to/luwra/lib  to the list of include paths. With Clang and GCC that is done using the -I/path/to/luwra/lib  command-line parameter.  Now you can simply  #include <luwra.hpp>  in your C++ files and start using Luwra.",
            "title": "Installation"
        },
        {
            "location": "/#reference-manual",
            "text": "A reference manual exists  here .",
            "title": "Reference Manual"
        }
    ]
}