architecture or section, respectively.
Based on a patch for OpenBSD from Ingo Schwarze, modified for NetBSD by me.
Add some constification.
Ok lukem@ (to the non-constified version of the patch).
- avoid double slashes when displaying man pages (got tired
of '/usr/share/man//cat1/man.0').
- got rid of __P() while working on it.
- incorporate some of my old notes explaining how manpath works into the
comments of the code itself.
- renamed some of the vars so that the code is consistent throughout
(and hopefully clearer and easier to understand)
- fixed relative man paths for multiple man pages (man did a chdir()
on the first man page it had to format --- this broke any remaining
relative path man pages left to process). save old directory and
fchdir() back to it after formatting.
- improved doc on "man -h" which does more than just whatis(1) [e.g.
"man -h fopen" prints the required include files and the prototypes
rather than just the one-liner you get with whatis(1)]
- manconf.c now fills in the "len" length field in the TAG/ENTRY
structures (man now uses len).
revise man.conf file reading stuff to return error on failure in
addentry/gettag (fka getlist) rather than just err()ing out. this
allows man(1) to call cleanup and delete its tmp files rather than
just leave them floating. revise other apps using this code
(makewhatis, apropos, catman, whatis) to expect this. also remove
__P on updated files.
ugly to add -I.../usr.bin to do this. instead, add appropriate
comments in the source to where the files are actually coming from.
- use NETBSDSRCDIR as appropriate
- some minor makefile delint
that it's easier to tell from where do they come, and more easily
usable in host tool code when cut&pasted
use TAILQ_* macros as apropriate
use EXIT_FAILURE for the glob error case, too
- keep the case consistent between the actual name and what's referenced.
e.g, if it's `foo', don't use '.Nm Foo' at the start of a sentence.
- remove unnecessary `.Nm foo' after the first occurrence (except for
using `.Nm ""' if there's stuff following, or for the 2nd and so on
occurrences in a SYNOPSIS
- use Sx, Ic, Li, Em, Sq, and Xr as appropriate
