Say that the Gradle plugin runs the native binary on Windows too

The plugin now runs the native formatter on Windows x86-64 as well
(openjavaformat/open-java-format#28), so the Gradle page and the home page
list Windows next to Linux and macOS. The change ships with the next
release: until then the 2.98.0.2 plugin ignores the property on Windows.

Author: abashev

docs/get-started/gradle.md

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ of the two settings below, `formatDiff` fails with an `IllegalAccessError` that
     ```
 
     Gradle then runs the formatter as a native binary, outside its own JVM. This works on Linux
-    with glibc and on macOS.
+    with glibc, on macOS and on Windows on x86-64.
 
 === "On the Gradle JVM"
 
@@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ of the two settings below, `formatDiff` fails with an `IllegalAccessError` that
       --add-exports jdk.compiler/com.sun.tools.javac.util=ALL-UNNAMED
     ```
 
-    This works on every platform, Windows included. If the file already sets
-    `org.gradle.jvmargs`, add the flags to that line instead of writing a second one.
+    This works on every platform. If the file already sets `org.gradle.jvmargs`, add the flags to
+    that line instead of writing a second one.
 
 A build that also applies Spotless needs the JVM flags: the Spotless step runs on the Gradle JVM
 even when the native binary is switched on. See [Spotless](spotless.md).

docs/index.md

@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ openjavaformat.native.formatter=true
 
 The plugin adds the `formatDiff` task, which formats only the lines you changed in git, and it keeps
 IntelliJ IDEA on the formatter version of the build. The property makes Gradle run the formatter as
-a native binary on Linux and macOS. For Windows and for multi-project builds see
+a native binary on Linux, macOS and Windows. For other platforms and for multi-project builds see
 [Gradle plugin](get-started/gradle.md).
 
 ### On the command line