minor readme

README.md

@@ -163,10 +163,16 @@ While this is a string api, dropping the requirement for null termination means
 
  If the buffer holding the string is available, the buf->cstr member can be accessed and will always contain a null terminated string.
 
- For passing a view to printf, two macros defined for this **PRIstr** and **PRIstrarg()**, which make use if printf's dynamic precision to limit the number of characters read. These are __PRIstr__ for the type, and __PRIstrarg__ as an argument wrapper.
+ For passing a view to printf, two macros are defined for this **PRIstr** and **PRIstrarg()**, which make use of printf's dynamic precision to limit the number of characters read. These are __PRIstr__ for the type, and __PRIstrarg__ as an argument wrapper.
 
 	printf("The string is %"PRIstr"\n", PRIstrarg(mystring));
 
+ 
+# For more details on the usage of strbuf.h strview.h and strnum.h see the following:
+ * [strbuf.h api reference](/docs/strbuf-api.md)
+ * [strview.h api reference](/docs/strview-api.md)
+ * [strnum.h api reference](/docs/strnum-api.md)
+
 
  
 # Contributing

docs/strview-api.md

@@ -216,11 +216,11 @@ Simply assign the source to your destination before splitting:
 
  
 ## `strview_t strview_split_left(strview_t* strview_ptr, strview_t pos);`
-Given a view (pos) into strview_ptr, will return a strview_t containing the content to the left of strview_ptr.
+Given a view (pos) into strview_ptr, will return a strview_t containing the content to the left of strview_ptr. The returned view will be removed (popped) from strview_ptr.
 
  
 ## `strview_t strview_split_right(strview_t* strview_ptr, strview_t pos);`
-Given a view (pos) into strview_ptr, will return a strview_t containing the content to the right of strview_ptr.
+Given a view (pos) into strview_ptr, will return a strview_t containing the content to the right of strview_ptr. The returned view will be removed (popped) from strview_ptr.
 
  
 ## `char strview_pop_first_char(strview_t* strview_ptr);`