Many RPM "options" are actually POPT aliases: in fact most of
the options that users wish to have documented are POPT aliases.
Since POPT aliases are a configurable extension displayed by --help,
I would claim that the man page is *NOT* the place to document
because configurable options are intended to change in opaque
manners that cannot be documented.
So the rule
If an option is in --help, then it should be "documented".
isn't adequate because POPT aliases are in --help and not
(by conscious intent) in the man pages.
You can of course patch the man pages in Mandriva/ROSA however you wish.
Many RPM "options" are actually POPT aliases: in fact most of
the options that users wish to have documented are POPT aliases.
Since POPT aliases are a configurable extension displayed by --help,
I would claim that the man page is *NOT* the place to document
because configurable options are intended to change in opaque
manners that cannot be documented.
So the rule
If an option is in --help, then it should be "documented".
isn't adequate because POPT aliases are in --help and not
(by conscious intent) in the man pages.
You can of course patch the man pages in Mandriva/ROSA however you wish.