[Janet/en] Update janet.html.markdown (#4283)

* Update janet.html.markdown

Minor edits.

* Update janet.html.markdown

* Update janet.html.markdown

A few more improvements.

janet.html.markdown

@@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ nil
 # Typical style for symbols (identifiers-for / names-of things).
 do-stuff
 pants-on-fire!
-foo->bar  # Evidently for converting foos to bars.
+foo->bar        # Evidently for converting foos to bars.
 fully-charged?
-_  # Usually used as a dummy variable.
+_               # Usually used as a dummy variable.
 
 # Keywords are like symbols that start with a colon, are treated like
 # constants, and are typically used as map keys or pieces of syntax in
@@ -58,10 +58,11 @@ math/e   # => 2.71828
 "hello"
 "hey\tthere"  # contains a tab
 
-# For multi-line strings, use one or more backticks. No escapes allowed.
+# For multi-line strings, use one or more backticks. Backslash-escapes not
+# recognized in these (bytes will be parsed literally).
 ``a long
 multi-line
-string``  # => "a long\nmulti-line\nstring"
+string``    # => "a long\nmulti-line\nstring"
 
 # Strings and data structures in Janet come in two varieties: mutable and
 # immutable. The literal for the mutable variety is written with a `@` in
@@ -72,7 +73,7 @@ string``  # => "a long\nmulti-line\nstring"
 @`a multi-line
 one here`
 
-(string "con" "cat" "enate")  # => "concatenate"
+(string "con" "cat" "enate")   # => "concatenate"
 
 # To get a substring:
 (string/slice "abcdefgh" 2 5)  # => "cde"
@@ -81,7 +82,8 @@ one here`
 
 # See the string library for more (splitting, replacement, etc.)
 
-# Arrays and Tuples ###########################################################
+# Data Structures #############################################################
+# Arrays and Tuples
 # Arrays are mutable, tuples are immutable.
 
 # Arrays (mutable)
@@ -91,18 +93,19 @@ one here`
 # Tuples (immutable)
 # Note that an open paren usually indicates a function call, so if you want a
 # literal tuple with parens, you need to "quote" it (with a starting single
-# quote mark).
+# quote mark)...
 '(4 5 6)
 [4 5 6]  # ... or just use square brackets.
 
-# Tables and Structs (AKA: "maps", "hashmaps", "dictionaries")
+# Tables and Structs (associative data structures)
 @{:a 1 :b 2 :c 3}  # table  (mutable)
 {:a 1 :b 2 :c 3}   # struct (immutable)
 
+# To "pretty-print" these out, use `pp` instead of `print`.
 # More about how to work with arrays/tuples and tables/structs below.
 
 # Bindings ####################################################################
-# ... or "Name Some Things!" (that is, bind a value to a symbol)
+# Bind a value to a symbol.
 (def x 4.7)  # Define a constant, `x`.
 x            # => 4.7
 (quote x)    # => x (the symbol x)
@@ -113,7 +116,7 @@ x            # => 4.7
 (set x 5.6)  # Error, `x` is a constant.
 
 (var y 10)
-(set y 12)  # Works, since `y` was made var.
+(set y 12)  # Works, since `y` was defined using `var`.
 
 # Note that bindings are local to the scope they're called in. `let`
 # creates a local scope and makes some bindings all in one shot:
@@ -151,29 +154,29 @@ insect-friend  # => bee
 (% 5 3)  # =>  2 (remainder)
 (- 5)    # => -5 (or you can just write `-5`)
 
-(++ i)    # increments
+(++ i)    # increments (modifies `i`)
 (-- i)    # decrements
 (+= i 3)  # add 3 to `i`
 (*= i 3)  # triple `i`
 # ... and so on for the other operations on numbers.
 
+# If you don't want to mutate `i`, use `(inc i)` and `(dec i)`.
+
 # Comparison
 # =  <  >  not=  <=  >=
 (< 2 7 12)  # => true
 
 # Functions ###################################################################
 # Call them:
-(- 5 3)  # => 2 (Yes, operators and functions work the same.)
+(- 5 3)                   # => 2 (Operators and functions work the same way.)
 (math/sin (/ math/pi 2))  # => 1
-(range 5)  # => @[0 1 2 3 4]
+(range 5)                 # => @[0 1 2 3 4]
 
 # Create them:
 (defn mult-by-2
   ``First line of docstring.
 
-  Some more of the docstring.
+  Some more of the docstring.``
-
-  Possibly more!``
   [x]
   (print "Hi.")
   (print "Will compute using: " x)
@@ -206,7 +209,7 @@ n  # => 3
 # You might say that function bodies provide an "implicit do".
 
 # Operations on data structures ###############################################
-# (Making all these mutable so we can ... mutate them.)
+# (Making all of these mutable so we can ... mutate them.)
 (def s @"Hello, World!")
 (def a @[:a :b :c :d :e])
 (def t @{:a 1 :b 2})
@@ -216,9 +219,9 @@ n  # => 3
 (length t)  # =>  2
 
 # Getting values:
-(s 7)   # => 87 (which is the code point for "W")
+(s 7)       # => 87 (which is the code point for "W")
-(a 1)   # => :b
+(a 1)       # => :b
-(t :a)  # => 1
+(t :a)      # => 1
 (keys t)    # => @[:a :b]
 (values t)  # => @[1 2]
 
@@ -227,14 +230,14 @@ n  # => 3
 (put a 2 :x)   # @[:a :b :x :d :e]
 (put t :b 42)  # @{:a 1 :b 42}
 
-# Adding & removing values (again, for mutable data structures):
+# Adding and removing values (again, for mutable data structures):
 (buffer/push-string s "??")  # @"HeWlo, World!??"
 (array/push a :f)  # @[:a :b :x :d :e :f]
 (array/pop a)      # => :f, and it's also removed from `a`.
 (put t :x 88)      # @{:a 1 :b 42 :x 88}
 
 # See the manual for a wide variety of functions for working with
-# buffers/strings, arrays/tuples, and tables/struct.
+# buffers/strings, arrays/tuples, and tables/structs.
 
 # Flow control ################################################################
 (if some-condition
@@ -282,7 +285,7 @@ n  # => 3
   {:yar v} (print "matches key :yar! " v)
   {:moo v} (print "matches key :moo! " v)
   {:c   v} (print "matches key :c! "   v)
-  _ (print "no match"))  # => prints "matches key :c! 3"
+  _        (print "no match"))             # => prints "matches key :c! 3"
 
 # Iterating ###################################################################
 # Iterate over an integer range:
@@ -312,7 +315,7 @@ n  # => 3
                (* x x))
              (range 10)))  # => @[0 4 16 36 64]
 
-(reduce + 0 (range 5))  # => 10
+(reduce + 0 (range 5))     # => 10
 
 # ...and lots more (see the API docs).