Try using -man instead of -mandoc in test-manpages on OpenBSD

[nmh] / test / manpages / test-manpages

diff --git a/test/manpages/test-manpages b/test/manpages/test-manpages
index 3459a9e43e8c8a65aeaaff3b4b96d0c8f4d3bdbf..570ff33543a4b12f25557c6138f3b63294440f6d 100755 (executable)
--- a/test/manpages/test-manpages
+++ b/test/manpages/test-manpages
@@ -36,10 +36,15 @@ touch "$expected" "$actual"
 length=`echo $prefix | awk '{print length($0)}'`
 [ $length -gt 35 ]  &&  suppress_break_warning=-Wbreak
 
 length=`echo $prefix | awk '{print length($0)}'`
 [ $length -gt 35 ]  &&  suppress_break_warning=-Wbreak
 

+#### OpenBSD's mandoc spits out a lot of warnings.
+case `uname -s` in
+  OpenBSD) macpac=-man ;;
+  *)       macpac=-mandoc ;;
+esac

 warnings="-ww $suppress_break_warning"
 
 for manpage in man?/*.?; do
 warnings="-ww $suppress_break_warning"
 
 for manpage in man?/*.?; do

-  groff -Tutf8 -mandoc $warnings "$manpage" > /dev/null 2>>"$actual"
+  groff -Tutf8 $macpac $warnings "$manpage" >/dev/null 2>>"$actual"

 done
 
 check "$expected" "$actual"
 done
 
 check "$expected" "$actual"