Fixes compilation errors closes #2963

Author: JJ

doc/Language/regexes.pod6

@@ -120,10 +120,12 @@ of a subroutine:
 which emphasizes the fact that a L<C<Regex>|/type/Regex> object represents code
 rather than data:
 
-    &S ~~ Code;                 # OUTPUT: True
+=begin code :preamble<my sub   S { /pattern/ }; my regex R {  pattern  };>
+&S ~~ Code;                 # OUTPUT: True
 
-    &R ~~ Code;                 # OUTPUT: True
-    &R ~~ Method;               # OUTPUT: True (A Regex is really a Method!)
+&R ~~ Code;                 # OUTPUT: True
+&R ~~ Method;               # OUTPUT: True (A Regex is really a Method!)
+=end code
 
 Also unlike with the C<rx> form for defining an anonymous regex, the definition
 of a named regex using the C<regex> keyword does not allow for adverbs to be
@@ -136,11 +138,23 @@ Alternatively, by way of shorthand, it is also possible (and recommended) to use
 the C<rule> and C<token> variants of the C<regex> declarator for defining a
 C<Regex> when the C<:ratchet> and C<:sigspace> adverbs are of interest:
 
-    regex R { :r pattern };     # apply :r (:ratchet) to entire pattern
-    token R { pattern };        # same thing: 'token' implies ':r'
+=for code
+regex R { :r pattern };     # apply :r (:ratchet) to entire pattern
+
+and, alternatively
+
+=for code
+token R { pattern };        # same thing: 'token' implies ':r'
+
+Or
+
+=for code
+regex R { :r :s pattern };  # apply :r (:ratchet) and :s (:sigspace) to pattern
 
-    regex R { :r :s pattern };  # apply :r (:ratchet) and :s (:sigspace) to pattern
-    rule  R { pattern };        # same thing: 'rule' implies ':r:s'
+with this alternative:
+
+=for code
+rule  R { pattern };        # same thing: 'rule' implies ':r:s'
 
 Named regexes may be used as building blocks for other regexes, as they are
 methods that may called from within other regexes using the C«<regex-name>»
@@ -185,11 +199,11 @@ I«Smartmatch: "string" ~~ /pattern/, or "string" ~~ /<R>/»
 L<Smartmatching|/language/operators#index-entry-smartmatch_operator> a string
 against a C<Regex> performs a regex match of the string against the C<Regex>:
 
-    say "Go ahead, make my day." ~~ / \w+ /;  # OUTPUT: «｢Go｣␤»
+    say "Go ahead, make my day." ~~ / \w+ /;   # OUTPUT: «｢Go｣␤»
 
     my regex R { me|you };
-    say "You talkin' to me?" ~~ / <R> /;      # OUTPUT: «｢me｣␤ R => ｢me｣␤»
-    say "May the force be with you. ~~ &R ;   # OUTPUT: «｢you｣␤»
+    say "You talkin' to me?" ~~ / <R> /;       # OUTPUT: «｢me｣␤ R => ｢me｣␤»
+    say "May the force be with you." ~~ &R ;   # OUTPUT: «｢you｣␤»
 
 The different outputs of the last two statements show that these two ways of
 smartmatching against a named regex are not identical. The difference arises