Changes anchors and reflows

Author: JJ

doc/Language/operators.pod6

@@ -2019,25 +2019,30 @@ my %loser = points => 20, misses => 10;
 
 =head1 Conditional operator precedence
 
+X<|operator,ternary>
+X<|operator,conditional>.
 =head2 infix C<?? !!>
 
-Also called X<ternary operator|operator,ternary> or X<conditional operator|operator,conditional>.
-
-C<$condition ?? $true !! $false> evaluates C<$condition> and returns the expression right behind ??, in this case C<$true> if it is C<True>, otherwise evaluates and returns the expression behind !!, C<$false> in this case.
+Also called I<ternary> or I<conditional> operator. C<$condition ?? $true !!
+$false> evaluates C<$condition> and returns the expression right behind ??,
+in this case C<$true> if it is C<True>, otherwise evaluates and returns
+the expression behind !!, C<$false> in this case.
 
+X<|operator,flipflop>
 =head2 infix C«ff»
 
     sub infix:<ff>(Mu $a, Mu $b)
 
-Also called the X<flipflop operator|ff>.
+Also called the I<flipflop operator>.
 
-Compares both arguments to C<$_> (that is, C<$_ ~~ $a> and C<$_ ~~
-$b>). Evaluates to C<False> until the left-hand smartmatch is C<True>, at which
-point it evaluates to C<True> until the right-hand smartmatch is C<True>.
+Compares both arguments to C<$_> (that is, C<$_ ~~ $a> and C<$_ ~~ $b>).
+Evaluates to C<False> until the left-hand smartmatch is C<True>, at
+which point it evaluates to C<True> until the right-hand smartmatch is
+C<True>.
 
-In effect, the left-hand argument is the "start" condition and the right-hand
-is the "stop" condition. This construct is typically used to pick up only a
-certain section of lines. For example:
+In effect, the left-hand argument is the "start" condition and the
+right-hand is the "stop" condition. This construct is typically used to
+pick up only a certain section of lines. For example:
 
 =begin code :allow<B V>
 my $excerpt = q:to/END/;
@@ -2058,9 +2063,9 @@ my @codelines = gather for $excerpt.lines {
 say @codelines.join("\n");
 =end code
 
-After matching the start condition, the operator will then match the same C<$_>
-to the stop condition and act accordingly if successful. In this example, only
-the first element is printed:
+After matching the start condition, the operator will then match the
+same C<$_> to the stop condition and act accordingly if successful. In
+this example, only the first element is printed:
 
     for <AB C D B E F> {
         say $_ if /A/ ff /B/;  # OUTPUT: «AB␤»