I'll write that in FAQ format, since I am really to lazy to write proper sections so you either grep through the file or read it completely.
You have to use GNU Make, to build it:
make
There you go, it creates all manpages. You can copy them whereever you want,
even install it system-wide. No, I don't have a make install
target.
To read the pages write
man -M . <manpagename>
-M .
adds the local directory to the search path. Lo and behold, it works
on man-db (Debian, Arch, Ubuntu, what-have-you) and traditional man (Gentoo
standard).
Because you haven't written it. Why haven't you sent me a patch yet?
Use git to find out:
git shortlog -s | cut -c8-
Six is for games and I like games.
Because I wanted it to. Git integrates nicely into the build system by providing versioning and metainformation.
Because you have it installed. Oh, not if you are using Windows, BSD or Mac OS X but I couldn't care less. Get a decent userland.
Oh, and writing manpages without a macroprocessor is even more shitty than to use the downright retarded syntax of M4.
I don't care that much, but I'm a GNU freedom-nazi, so probably something along these lines. Not that I care whether you obey the license or not.