It's really cool how they solved it without breaking backward compatibility or the interface: unless specifically requested, mandoc(1) will work as before, but the overall capability of the software has been enhanced. That's what I call system engineering.
Neovim's ":Man" command also shows a ToC when you type "gO" (mnemonic: "outline").
See also:
:help gO
Currently Nvim builds this ToC with its own hacks, so it would be nice to get that info from mandoc instead. But IIUC, "-O toc" only works with HTML output of mandoc? How can non-HTML tools get the ToC from mandoc?
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Currently Nvim builds this ToC with its own hacks, so it would be nice to get that info from mandoc instead. But IIUC, "-O toc" only works with HTML output of mandoc? How can non-HTML tools get the ToC from mandoc?