Non-gnu apps that don't usually come with unix-likes should not be grouped by OS

[phillips1012]

I think non-OS specific things should be separated into a different category. For example, pacman can compile and run on BSD, so it's not specific to linux, and a lot of other unix-like programs can be cross-compiled.

However, things like ls and cd should be in the common category, but distro-specific things like dpkg and pacman should be in the apps category.

[rprieto]

Hi @phillips1012 , sorry it's been a while but we've made some good progress behind the scenes.
This repo now only contains the actual pages, and clients are maintained separately.

What would you think of the following structure? We're trying to keep it simple for clients, and avoid arbitrary or debatable splits:

pages
   |__ tar.md         # common tar tool
   |__ ssh.md         # default gnu version of ssh
   |__ ssh.osx.md     # OSX version of ssh
   |__ emerge.md      # linux only tool
   |__ npm.md         # general app that cross-compiles

The idea is that every command goes at the top level, as <command>.md. As you said, many commands can be cross-compiled, and sometimes you might just want to look up apt-get while on a Mac.

Still, commands that have several versions can be overridden as ssh.osx.md, in which case tldr ssh will pick that one over the generic one if you're on that platform.

[rprieto]

Closing, we should consolidate this discussion in #190