6205 onbld manuals should be declared as 1onbld
Reviewed by: Dan McDonald <danmcd@omniti.com>
Reviewed by: Josef Sipek <jeffpc@josefsipek.net>

          --- old/usr/src/tools/scripts/hdrchk.1.man.txt
          +++ new/usr/src/tools/scripts/hdrchk.1onbld.man.txt
   1      -hdrchk(1)                        User Commands                       hdrchk(1)
        1 +hdrchk(1ONBLD)                illumos Build Tools               hdrchk(1ONBLD)
   2    2  
   3    3  
   4    4  
   5    5  NAME
   6    6         hdrchk - check that header files conform to ON standards
   7    7  
   8    8  SYNOPSIS
   9    9         hdrchk [-a] file [file ...]
  10   10  
  11   11  DESCRIPTION

  12   12         hdrchk verifies that C header files (*.h) conform to the standards of
  13   13         the ON consolidation.  See HEADER STANDARDS for details.
  14   14  
  15   15  OPTIONS
  16   16         -a        Apply (more lenient) application header rules.
  17   17  
  18   18  HEADER STANDARDS
  19   19         Standards for all header files:
  20   20  
  21   21         1.  Begin with a comment containing a copyright message.
  22   22  
  23   23         2.  Enclosed in a guard of the form:
  24   24  
  25   25              #ifndef GUARD
  26   26              #define GUARD
  27   27              #endif /* [!]GUARD */
  28   28  
  29   29             The preferred form is without the bang character, but either is
  30   30             acceptable.
  31   31  
  32   32         3.  Has a valid ident declaration.
  33   33  
  34   34         Additional standards for system header files:
  35   35  
  36   36         1.  The file guard must take the form '_FILENAME_H[_]', where FILENAME
  37   37             matches the basename of the file.  If it is installed in a
  38   38             subdirectory, it should be of the form '_DIR_FILENAME_H[_]', though
  39   39             this is not currently enforced.  The form without the trailing
  40   40             underscore is preferred in both cases.
  41   41  
  42   42         2.  All #include directives must use the <> form.
  43   43  
  44   44         3.  If the header file contains anything besides comments and
  45   45             preprocessor directives, then it must be enclosed in a C++ guard of
  46   46             the form:
  47   47  
  48   48              #ifdef __cplusplus

  49   49              extern "C" {
  50   50              #endif
  51   51  
  52   52              #ifdef __cplusplus
  53   53              }
  54   54              #endif
  55   55  
  56   56  
  57   57  
  58   58  
  59      -                                 02 July 2008                        hdrchk(1)
       59 +                                 02 July 2008                   hdrchk(1ONBLD)
    

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