The list of manual pages to be built should be constructed under man_pages section on conf.py
+
+CONVENTIONS
+===========
+
+We use the following conventions:
+
+* Use four-space indentation where indentation levels are arbitrary.
+ Do not use tabs anywhere. Avoid trailing whitespace at the end of
+ lines or files.
+
+* Fill lines to 70 columns (the emacs default) where lines can be
+ wrapped.
+
+* For section headers, use === underlines for page titles, --- for
+ sections, ~~~ for subsections, and ### for sub-subsections. Make
+ underlines exactly as long as titles. Do not include trailing
+ punctuation in section headers. Do not capitalize section headers
+ (except for the first word) except in source files intended to
+ generate man pages.
+
+* For bullet lists, use * for top-level bullets and - for sub-bullets.
+ Do not indent bullet or enumerated lists relative to the surrounding
+ text.
+
+* Use italics (*word*) for words representing variables or parameters.
+ Use boldface (**word**) for command options, subcommands of programs
+ like kadmin, and krb5.conf/kdc.conf parameter names. Use literal
+ text (``text``) for examples and multi-component pathnames. For
+ command names, single-component filenames, and krb5.conf/kdc.conf
+ section names, use references (like :ref:`kadmin(1)`) if introducing
+ them, or just use them unadorned otherwise.
+
+* In man pages for commands with subcommands, make a subsection for
+ each subcommand. Start the subcommand with an indented synopsis,
+ then follow with non-indented text describing the subcommand and its
+ options. See kadmin_local.rst for an example.
+
+* In man page synopses, put a newline in the RST source before each
+ option. Put all parts of the synopsis at the same indentation
+ level. Ideally we would want a hanging indent to the width of the
+ command or subcommand name, but RST doesn't support that. Use
+ boldface for literal text in the synopsis, italics for variable
+ text, and unadorned text for syntax symbols (such as square brackets
+ to indicate optional parameters). If immediately following one kind
+ of inline markup with another or putting inline markup next to
+ punctuation, you may need to use "\ " as a dummy separator.