Improve documentation with links and additional steps

doc/src/tools/kani.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ Kani is designed to prove safety properties in your code as well as
 the absence of some forms of undefined behavior. It uses model checking under the hood to ensure that
 Rust programs adhere to user specified properties.
 
-You can find more information about how to install in [this section of the Kani book](https://model-checking.github.io/kani/install-guide.html).
+You can find more information about how to install in [the installation section of the Kani book](https://model-checking.github.io/kani/install-guide.html).
 
 ## Usage
 
@@ -27,7 +27,8 @@ fn harness() {
     let a = kani::any::<i32>();
     let b = kani::any::<i32>();
     let result = abs_diff(a, b);
-    kani::assert(result >= 0, "Result should always be more than 0");}
+    kani::assert(result >= 0, "Result should always be more than 0");
+}
 ```
 
 Running the command `cargo kani` in your cargo crate will give the result
@@ -46,29 +47,29 @@ Verification failed for - harness
 Complete - 0 successfully verified harnesses, 1 failures, 1 total.
 ```
 
+For a more detailed tutorial, you can refer to the [tutorial section of the Kani book](https://model-checking.github.io/kani/kani-tutorial.html).
 
 ## Using Kani to verify the Rust Standard Library
 
 To aid the Rust Standard Library verification effort, Kani provides a sub-command out of the box to help you get started.
+Here is a short tutorial to get started with using Kani to verify some proofs that you write for the standard library.
 
 ### Step 1
 
-Modify your local copy of the Rust Standard Library by writing proofs for the functions/methods that you want to verify.
+Create a local copy of the model-checking fork of the Rust Standard Library. The fork comes with Kani initiated, so all you'll need to do is to call Kani's
+building-block APIs (such as
+`assert`, `assume`, `proof` and [function-contracts](https://github.com/model-checking/kani/blob/main/rfc/src/rfcs/0009-function-contracts.md) such as `proof_for_contract` and `fake_function`) directly.
 
-For example, insert this short blob into your copy of the library. This blob imports the building-block APIs such as
-`assert`, `assume`, `proof` and [function-contracts](https://github.com/model-checking/kani/blob/main/rfc/src/rfcs/0009-function-contracts.md) such as `proof_for_contract` and `fake_function`.
+For example, insert this module into an existing file like `library/core/src/lib.rs` in your copy of the library.
 
 ``` rust
-#[cfg(kani)]
-kani_core::kani_lib!(core);
-
 #[cfg(kani)]
 #[unstable(feature = "kani", issue = "none")]
 pub mod verify {
     use crate::kani;
 
     #[kani::proof]
-    pub fn harness() {
+    pub fn harness_introduction() {
         kani::assert(true, "yay");
     }
 
@@ -86,14 +87,16 @@ pub mod verify {
 
 ### Step 2
 
-Run the following command in your local terminal:
+Run the following command in your local terminal (Replace "path/to/library" and "path/to/target" with your local paths):
 
-`kani verify-std -Z unstable-options "path/to/library" --target-dir "/path/to/target" -Z function-contracts -Z stubbing`.
+```
+kani verify-std -Z unstable-options "path/to/library" --target-dir "/path/to/target" -Z function-contracts -Z mem-predicates
+```
 
 The command `kani verify-std` is a sub-command of the `kani`. This specific sub-command is used to verify the Rust Standard Library with the following arguments.
 
-- `"path/to/library"`: This argument specifies the path to the modified Rust Standard Library that was prepared earlier in the script.
-- `--target-dir "path/to/target"`: This optional argument sets the target directory where Kani will store its output and intermediate files.
+- `"path/to/library"`: This argument specifies the path to the modified Rust Standard Library that was prepared earlier in the script. For example, `./library` or `/home/ubuntu/verify-rust-std/library`
+- `--target-dir "path/to/target"`: This optional argument sets the target directory where Kani will store its output and intermediate files. For example, `/tmp` or `/tmp/verify-std`
 
 Apart from these, you can use your regular `kani-args` such as `-Z function-contracts` and `-Z stubbing` depending on your verification needs.
 For more details on Kani's features, refer to [the features section in the Kani Book](https://model-checking.github.io/kani/reference/attributes.html)
@@ -112,6 +115,34 @@ Verification Time: 0.017101772s
 Complete - 2 successfully verified harnesses, 0 failures, 2 total.
 ```
 
+### Running on a specific harness
+
+You can specify a specific harness to be verified using the --harness flag.
+
+For example, in your local copy of the verify repo, run the following command.
+```
+kani verify-std --harness harness_introduction -Z unstable-options "./library" --target-dir "/tmp" -Z function-contracts -Z mem-predicates
+```
+
+This gives you the verification result for just `harness_introduction` from the afore-mentioned blob.
+
+```
+RESULTS:
+Check 1: verify::harness_introduction.assertion.1
+         - Status: SUCCESS
+         - Description: "yay"
+         - Location: library/core/src/lib.rs:479:9 in function verify::harness_introduction
+
+
+SUMMARY:
+ ** 0 of 1 failed
+
+VERIFICATION:- SUCCESSFUL
+Verification Time: 0.01885804s
+
+Complete - 1 successfully verified harnesses, 0 failures, 1 total.
+```
+
 ## More details
 
 You can find more information about how to install and how you can customize your use of Kani in the