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You can use both, to an extent. My most recent example: The documentation for GNU troff (groff) in Debian is incomplete-- the man page for eqn(1) includes the

by raegis 4y ago

You can use both, to an extent. My most recent example: The documentation for GNU troff (groff) in Debian is incomplete-- the man page for eqn(1) includes the GNU extensions mostly, but not the basics. So I downloaded the OpenBSD manpages which includes complete documentation for eqn(7). https://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/amd64/man72.tgz https://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/amd64/man72.tg... Good documentation is a killer feature, in my opinion. It's nice they provide it all in one tar ball.

somat 4y ago
I too keep making the mistake of using the openbsd man pages for linux projects. Then am confused when things don't work as they should. You would think I would learn better after a few cycles of this, but nope, I am rather stupid that way... or perhaps the openbsd documentation is just that much better.