std/fmt: refactor documentation

std/fmt/format.jule

@@ -153,22 +153,22 @@ fn format(fmt: str, args: ...any): []byte {
 // but for unusupported types it uses default runtime string conversion function of type.
 //
 // Formatting:
-//  Arguments are processed sequentially. That is, when an argument
-//  encounters a format string parameter, it will be processed according
-//  to how many parameters it is. The 5th parameter uses the 5th argument
-//  as the value.
+//	Arguments are processed sequentially. That is, when an argument
+//	encounters a format string parameter, it will be processed according
+//	to how many parameters it is. The 5th parameter uses the 5th argument
+//	as the value.
 //
-//  Each format parameter is represented as "{}" in the format string.
-//  These parameters will then be deleted according to the processing
-//  algorithm and replaced with arguments.
+//	Each format parameter is represented as "{}" in the format string.
+//	These parameters will then be deleted according to the processing
+//	algorithm and replaced with arguments.
 //
-//  The parameter "{{}}" is formatted as "{}" actually,
-//  And does not increase argument list offset.
+//	The parameter "{{}}" is formatted as "{}" actually,
+//	And does not increase argument list offset.
 //
 // Examples:
-//  - Format("{} {}!", "Hello", "World") = "Hello World!"
-//  - Format("{} {}") = "{} {}"
-//  - Format("{} is the {}", "Pi Number") = "Pi Number is the {}"
+//	Format("{} {}!", "Hello", "World") = "Hello World!"
+//	Format("{} {}") = "{} {}"
+//	Format("{} is the {}", "Pi Number") = "Pi Number is the {}"
 fn Format(fmt: str, args: ...any): str {
 	ret unsafe::StrFromBytes(format(fmt, args...))
 }