Reflow and adjust links

Refs #2568

doc/Language/nativecall.pod6

@@ -125,13 +125,14 @@ my $result = clock_gettime( 0, $this-time);
 say "$result, $this-time"; # OUTPUT: «0, timespec<65385480>␤»
 =end code
 
-The L<original function we are calling,
+The original function we are calling,
 L<clock_gettime|https://linux.die.net/man/3/clock_gettime>, uses a pointer to
-the C<timespec> struct as second argument. We declare it as a L<class|/syntax/class> here, but
-specify its representation as C<is repr('CStruct')>, to indicate it corresponds
-to a C data structure. When we create an object of that class, we are creating
-exactly the kind of pointer C<clock_gettime> expects. This way, data can be
-transferred seamlessly to and from the native interface.
+the C<timespec> struct as second argument. We declare it as a
+L<class|/syntax/class> here, but specify its representation as C<is
+repr('CStruct')>, to indicate it corresponds to a C data structure. When we
+create an object of that class, we are creating exactly the kind of pointer
+C<clock_gettime> expects. This way, data can be transferred seamlessly to and
+from the native interface.
 
 
 =head1 Basic use of pointers

doc/Language/nativetypes.pod6

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ used instead of the types C<int> or C<num> listed above.
 
 In general, these variables will behave in the same way as regular
 scalar variables, in a behavior that is called
-L<I<auto-boxing>|/language/numerics#Auto-Boxing>; however, there are
+L<I<auto-boxing>|/language/numerics#Auto-boxing>; however, there are
 some differences, since what you are actually declaring is how they will
 be represented, not their actual type. The first one is that their type
 will be actually their equivalent type, not their native type.
@@ -201,4 +201,4 @@ Which would print the five elements of the array, as it should be expected.
 
 =end pod
 
-# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6
+# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6

doc/Language/numerics.pod6

@@ -567,7 +567,7 @@ say Buf.new(1000, 2000, 3000).List; # OUTPUT: «(232 208 184)␤»
 say my uint8 @a = 1000, 2000, 3000; # OUTPUT: «232 208 184␤»
 =end code
 
-=head2 Auto-Boxing
+=head2 Auto-boxing
 
 While they can be referred to as "native I<types>", native numerics are not
 actually classes that have any sort of methods available. However, you I<can>
@@ -595,9 +595,9 @@ my int $a-native = -42;
 { for ^1000_000 { $a-native.abs }; say now - ENTER now } # OUTPUT: «0.938720␤»
 =end code
 
-As you can see above, the native variant is more than twice slower. The reason is the method
-call requires the native type to be boxed, while no such thing is needed in the non-native
-variant, hence the performance loss.
+As you can see above, the native variant is more than twice slower. The reason
+is the method call requires the native type to be boxed, while no such thing is
+needed in the non-native variant, hence the performance loss.
 
 In this particular case, we can simply switch to a subroutine form of L<abs|/routine/abs>, which can work
 with native types without boxing them. In other cases, you may need to seek out other solutions
@@ -621,13 +621,13 @@ pragma).
 
 =head2 Native dispatch
 
-It is possible to have native candidates alongside non-native candidates to, for example,
-offer faster algorithms with native candidates when sizes are predictable, but to fallback
-to slower non-native alternatives otherwise. The following are the rules concerning multi-dispatch
-involving native candidates.
+It is possible to have native candidates alongside non-native candidates to, for
+example, offer faster algorithms with native candidates when sizes are
+predictable, but to fallback to slower non-native alternatives otherwise. The
+following are the rules concerning multi-dispatch involving native candidates.
 
-First, the size of the native type does not play a role in dispatch and an C<int8> is considered
-to be the same as C<int16> or C<int>:
+First, the size of the native type does not play a role in dispatch and an
+C<int8> is considered to be the same as C<int16> or C<int>:
 
 =begin code
 multi foo(int   $x) { say "int" }
@@ -640,10 +640,10 @@ foo my int $x = 42;
 =end code
 
 Second, if a routine is an C<only>—i.e. it is not a
-L«C<multi>|/language/functions#Multi-dispatch»—that
-takes a non-native type but a native one was given during the call, or vice-versa, then the argument
-will be auto-boxed or auto-unboxed to make the call possible. If the given
-argument is too large to fit into the native parameter, an exception will be thrown:
+L«C<multi>|/language/functions#Multi-dispatch»—that takes a non-native type but
+a native one was given during the call, or vice-versa, then the argument will be
+auto-boxed or auto-unboxed to make the call possible. If the given argument is
+too large to fit into the native parameter, an exception will be thrown:
 
 =begin code
 -> int {}( 42 );            # OK; auto-unboxing
@@ -652,18 +652,20 @@ argument is too large to fit into the native parameter, an exception will be thr
 -> Int {}( my int $ = 42 ); # OK; auto-boxing
 =end code
 
-When it comes to L«C<multi>|/language/functions#Multi-dispatch» routines, native arguments
-will always be auto-boxed if no native candidates are available to take them:
+When it comes to L«C<multi>|/language/functions#Multi-dispatch» routines, native
+arguments will always be auto-boxed if no native candidates are available to
+take them:
 
 =begin code
 multi foo (Int $x) { $x }
 say foo my int $ = 42; # OUTPUT: «42␤»
 =end code
 
-The same luxury is not afforded when going the other way. If only a native candidate is
-available, a non-native argument will I<not> be auto-unboxed and instead an exception indicating
-no candidates matched will be thrown (the reason for this asymmetry is a native type can always
-be boxed, but a non-native may be too large to fit into a native):
+The same luxury is not afforded when going the other way. If only a native
+candidate is available, a non-native argument will I<not> be auto-unboxed and
+instead an exception indicating no candidates matched will be thrown (the reason
+for this asymmetry is a native type can always be boxed, but a non-native may be
+too large to fit into a native):
 
 =begin code
 multi f(int $x) { $x }

doc/Type/Variable.pod6

@@ -15,8 +15,7 @@ introspect and manipulate variables.
 
 =head1 Traits
 
-X<|is default (Variable)>
-=head2 X<Trait is default>
+=head2 X<Trait is default|is default (Variable)>
 
 Sets the default value with which a variable is initialized, and to which it is
 reset when L<Nil|/type/Nil> is assigned to it. Trait arguments are evaluated at
@@ -98,4 +97,4 @@ Returns the name of the variable, including the sigil.
 
 =end pod
 
-# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6
+# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6