Verbose explaination of the range operators.

Since, so far, pod tables cannot deal with C<>, I switched the table of
range operators to a list of items with a specific code example following.

Author: fluca1978

doc/Language/5to6-perlop.pod6

@@ -161,16 +161,20 @@ In list context, C<..> operates as the range operator and should not
 need to be changed. That said, there are exclusionary range operators
 that may be useful. These are:
 
-=begin table
+=item infix C<..^> which excludes the endpoint;
+=item infix ^.. which excludes the starting point;
+=item infix C<^..^> which excludes both the starting and ending points;
+=item prefix C<^> which starts from zero excluding the endpoint.
 
-    Mode   Op   Description
-    ====== ==== ============
-    infix  ..^  Excludes endpoint. C<1..^5>; # 1 2 3 4 >
-    infix  ^..  Excludes starting point. C<1^..5>; # 2 3 4 5>
-    infix  ^..^ Excludes both starting and endpoint. C<1^..^5>; # 2 3 4>
-    prefix ^    From 0, excludes endpoint. C<^5>; # 0 1 2 3 4>
+The following example shows the effects of all the above range operators
+(please note parentheses are used only to allow the method call):
 
-=end table
+=begin code
+(1..^5).list;  # (1 2 3 4)
+(1^..5).list;  # (2 3 4 5)
+(1^..^5).list; # (2 3 4)
+(^5).list;     # (0 1 2 3 4)
+=end code
 
 In scalar context, C<..> and C<...> work as flip-flop operators in Perl
 5, but are little-known, and probably even less used. Those operations