See also

[igorshubovych]

It parses all other commands in backticks. If they are in the index, then it renders them additionally in "See Also" section in the end.

Note: this is not real command description

# uname
> Print details about the current machine and the operating system running on it.
> Note: If you're on Linux, try also the `lsb_release` command.

- Print hardware-related information: machine and processor (see `ln`):

`uname -mp`

- Print operating system, release number, and version (see `lsb_release`):

`uname -srv`

- Print all available system information (hardware, software, nodename), see `ls`:

`uname -a`

It will give the following output. Take a look on See Also section at the end.

$ tldr uname

  uname
  Print details about the current machine and the operating system running on it.
  Note: If you're on Linux, try also the lsb_release command.

  - Print hardware-related information: machine and processor (see ln):
    uname -mp

  - Print operating system, release number, and version (see lsb_release):
    uname -srv

  - Print all available system information (hardware, software, nodename), see ls:
    uname -a


See also:
  - lsb_release
  - ln
  - ls

[notpeter]

I really like this idea, but would prefer it rendered on a single line (comma separated?) rather than as a bulleted list. So something like:

See also: lsb_release, ln, ls

[agnivade]

I just checked with the node client. It doesn't seem to show any 'see also' section.

$tldr uname

  uname
  Print details about the current machine and the operating system running on it.
  Note: If you're on Linux, try also the lsb_release command.

  - Print hardware-related information: machine and processor:
    uname -mp

  - Print software-related information: operating system, release number, and version:
    uname -srv

  - Print the nodename (hostname) of the system:
    uname -n

  - Print all available system information (hardware, software, nodename):
    uname -a

Am I missing anything ? Or is this a regression ?