updating documentation

README.md

@@ -250,8 +250,8 @@ The user should be aware that any annotated method will be completely wrapped in
 
 The @Memoize annotation is to be used when dealing with objects that are stored in Redis as strings. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- value - A closure in the following format
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ value - A closure in the following format. (key OR value required)
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (key OR value required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
 
 *You can either specify a closure OR a key and expire. When using the closure style key `@Memoize({"#{text}"})` you may not pass a key or expire to the annotation as the closure will be evaluated directly and used as the key value. This is due to a limitation on how Java deals with closure annotation parameters.*
@@ -285,11 +285,11 @@ Here is an example of usage:
 
 ### @MemoizeDomainObject ###
 
-TODO: Fill me in
+The @MemoizeDomainObject annotation is to be used when dealing with domain objects that are to have their id's stored in Redis. See the documentation on Domain Object Memoization above for more details. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
- clazz - The class of the object to be memoizing.
+ clazz - The class of the object to be memoizing. (required)
 
 Here is an example of usage:
 
@@ -301,11 +301,11 @@ Here is an example of usage:
 
 ### @MemoizeDomainList ###
 
-TODO: Fill me in
+The @MemoizeDomainList annotation is to be used when dealing with lists of domain objects that are to have their id's stored in Redis. See the documentation on Domain List Memoization above for more details. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
- clazz - The class of the object to be memoizing.
+ clazz - The class of the object to be memizing. (required)
 
 Here is an example of usage:
 
@@ -319,10 +319,10 @@ Here is an example of usage:
 
 ### @MemoizeList ###
 
-TODO: Fill me in
+The @MemoizeList annotation is to be used when dealing with list type objects. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- value - A closure in the following format
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ value - A closure in the following format. (key OR value required)
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (key OR value required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
 
 *You can either specify a closure OR a key and expire. When using the closure style key `@Memoize({"#{text}"})` you may not pass a key or expire to the annotation as the closure will be evaluated directly and used as the key value. This is due to a limitation on how Java deals with closure annotation parameters.*
@@ -337,11 +337,11 @@ Here is an example of usage:
 
 ### @MemoizeScore ###
 
-TODO: Fill me in
+The @MemoizeScore annotation is to be used when dealing with scores in hashes. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
- member - The hash property to store.
+ member - The hash property to store. (required)
 
 Here is an example of usage:
 
@@ -352,10 +352,10 @@ Here is an example of usage:
 
 ### @MemoizeHash ###
 
-TODO: Fill me in
+The @MemoizeHash annotation is to be used when dealing with maps/hash type objects. This annotation takes the following parameters:
 
- value - A closure in the following format
- key - A unique key for the data cache
+ value - A closure in the following format. (key OR value required)
+ key - A unique key for the data cache. (key OR value required)
  expire - Expire time in ms. Will default to never so only pass a value like 3600 if you want value to expire.
 
 *You can either specify a closure OR a key and expire. When using the closure style key `@Memoize({"#{text}"})` you may not pass a key or expire to the annotation as the closure will be evaluated directly and used as the key value. This is due to a limitation on how Java deals with closure annotation parameters.*