Update main.d

lesson#2/main.d

@@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
-// This is a comment, it is ignored by the compiler
-// It is useful to comment some pieces of your code. 
-// For example, instead of reading somebody's code, you could read a comment, which explains what that code does
+//	This is a comment, it is ignored by the compiler
+//	It is useful to comment some pieces of your code. 
+//	For example, instead of reading somebody's code, you could read a comment, which explains what that code does
 
-// Before we start coding something interesting, we need to include a library for basic functionality.
-// A library is a collection of reusable code written by somebody else. 
-// This way we do not need to write the same code every time. It is written and stored in a library for us to use. 
-// A library provides some basic functionality such as getting input from user, outputting text to screen, 
-// reading from files etc.
+//	Before we start coding something interesting, we need to include a library for basic functionality.
+//	A library is a collection of reusable code written by somebody else. 
+//	This way we do not need to write the same code every time. It is written and stored in a library for us to use. 
+//	A library provides some basic functionality such as getting input from user, outputting text to screen, 
+//	reading from files etc.
 
-// To include and use a library use keyword 'import [library name]'
-import std.stdio;	// handles data input and output
+//	To include and use a library use keyword 'import [library name]'
+import std.stdio; //	handles data input and output
 
-// Our main function. Whenver you launch your program, it starts executing instructions from the main function. 
-// A function is a group of statements that performs a certain task.
+//	Our main function. Whenver you launch your program, it starts executing instructions from the main function. 
+//	A function is a group of statements that performs a certain task.
 void main() { 
-	writeln("Hello, Dlang!"); // outputs text to terminal/console
+	writeln("Hello, Dlang!"); //	outputs text to terminal/console
 }