Merge branch 'docs' of https://github.com/hsutter/cppfront into docs

Author: hsutter

docs/cpp2/declarations.md

@@ -27,9 +27,9 @@ Various parts of the syntax allow a `_` "don't care" wildcard or can be omitted
 
 In an expression, most declarations can be written without a name (just starting with `:`). Such unnamed declaration expressions are useful for single-use temporary variables or 'lambda' functions that don't need a name to be reused elsewhere. For example:
 
-- `#!cpp :widget = 42` is an unnamed expression-local (aka temporary) object of type `widget` defined as having the initial value `#!cpp 42`. It uses the same general syntax, just
+- `#!cpp :widget = 42` is an unnamed expression-local (aka temporary) object of type `widget` defined as having the initial value `#!cpp 42`. It uses the same general syntax, just without declaring a name.
 
-- `#!cpp :(x) = std::cout << x` is an unnamed expression-local generic function expression (aka lambda) defined as having the given one-statement body. The body can include [captures](expressions.md/#captures)
+- `#!cpp :(x) = std::cout << x` is an unnamed expression-local generic function expression (aka lambda) defined as having the given one-statement body. The body can include [captures](expressions.md/#captures).
 
 Both just omit the name and make the final `;` optional. Otherwise, they have the identical syntax and meaning as if you declared the same thing with a name outside expression scope (e.g., `w: widget = 42;` or `f: (x) = std::cout << x;`) and then used the name in the expression.
 

docs/cpp2/functions.md

@@ -383,5 +383,5 @@ std::ranges::transform( a, b, :(x) x+1 );
 where_is = std::ranges::find_if( a, :(x) x == waldo$ );
 ```
 
-> Note: Cpp2 doesn't have a separate "lambda" syntax; you just use the regular function syntax at expression scope to write an unnamed function, and the syntactic defaults are chosen to make such function expressions convenient to write. And because in Cpp2 all local variable [capture](expressions.md#captures) (for example, `waldo$` above) is written in the body, it doesn't affect the function syntax.
+> Note: Cpp2 doesn't have a separate "lambda" syntax; you just use the regular function syntax at expression scope to write an unnamed function, and the syntactic defaults are chosen to make such function expressions convenient to write. And because in Cpp2 every local variable [capture](expressions.md#captures) (for example, `waldo$` above) is written in the body, it doesn't affect the function syntax.