Looks nice, but I'd at least try to find a source of man pages that's for Linux instead of BSD.
I mainly use the Debian man pages and have them set up as a search option in Dillo. The search string is like this, where "%s" is replaced by the command you want a manual for:
https://dyn.manpages.debian.org/jump?q=%s
But I'm still not happy with this because the version of programs in current Debian packages is usually different, so there's still scope for confusion. This can be particularly annoying if you're witing a script and only notice that some option or other wasn't present in the version available for TC after you've finished.
One day I'll write a system that automatically tries a three prong approach:
- Check for a -doc.tcz extension in the repo and read the man page from that.
- Find the source code from somewhere in the repo (this is a awkward), download it, find a man page inside, and make a -doc.tcz extensions, then do the above.
- Check various man page websites, extract the software versions that their man pages are for (the method for this would probably need to be specific for each website), and show the ones closest to the version in Tiny Core (according to the .info file for the associated extension).
The second and third prongs would be rather annoying to implement, but just the first one alone would be extremely limited because too few extensions have matching -doc.tcz extensions. It's a pain.