don't give error when returning uword value in subroutine that returns STR

docs/source/programming.rst

@@ -391,6 +391,13 @@ Using the ``in`` operator you can easily check if a character is present in a st
 example: ``if '@' in email_address {....}`` (however this gives no clue about the location
 in the string where the character is present, if you need that, use the ``string.find()``
 library function instead)
+**Caution:**
+This checks *all* elements in the string with the length as it was initially declared.
+Even when a string was changed and is terminated early with a 0-byte early,
+the containment check with ``in`` will still look at all character positions in the initial string.
+Consider using ``string.find`` followed by ``if_cs`` (for instance) to do a "safer" search
+for a character in such strings (one that stops at the first 0 byte)
+
 
 .. hint::
     Strings/arrays and uwords (=memory address) can often be interchanged.

docs/source/syntaxreference.rst

@@ -611,16 +611,11 @@ containment check:  ``in``
             txt.print("cc is one of the values")
         }
 
-        str  email_address = "?????????"
+        str  email_address = "name@test.com"
         if '@' in email_address {
             txt.print("email address seems ok")
         }
 
-    .. caution::
-        This check compares the needle against *all* elements in the haystack.
-        For byte arrays and strings(!), this means it considers *all* elements in the array or string with the length as it was declared.
-        Even when a string was changed and is terminated early with a 0-byte early.
-        Consider using ``string.find`` followed by ``if_cs`` (for instance) to do a "safer" containment check in such strings.
 
 address of:  ``&``
     This is a prefix operator that can be applied to a string or array variable or literal value.