Moved some documentation to where it belongs...

Rev: lib/modules/System.pmod:1.7

lib/modules/System.pmod

 #pike __REAL_VERSION__
 
-// $Id: System.pmod,v 1.6 2002/03/20 16:39:52 nilsson Exp $
+// $Id: System.pmod,v 1.7 2002/11/26 14:51:09 grubba Exp $
 // this module is to allow the system module to be called system.
 
 inherit _system;
 
 constant Timer = __builtin.Timer;
 constant Time  = __builtin.Time;
-
-//! @class Timer
-
-//! @decl static void create( int|void fast )
-//!   Create a new timer object. The timer keeps track of relative time
-//!   with sub-second precision.
-//!   
-//!   If fast is specified, the timer will not do system calls to get
-//!   the current time but instead use the one maintained by pike. This
-//!   will result in faster but somewhat more inexact timekeeping. 
-//!   Also, if your program never utilizes the pike event loop the pike
-//!   maintained current time never change.
-
-//! @decl float get()
-//!   Return the time in seconds since the last time get was called.
-//!   The first time this method is called the time since the object
-//!   was created is returned instead.
-
-//! @decl float peek()
-//!   Return the time in seconds since the last time @[get] was called.
-
-//! @endclass
-
-
-
-//! @class Time
-//!
-//! The current time as a structure containing a sec and a usec
-//! member.
-
-//! @decl static void create( int fast );
-//!
-//! If fast is true, do not request a new time from the system,
-//! instead use the global current time variable.
-//!
-//! This will only work in callbacks, but can save significant amounts
-//! of CPU.
-
-//! @decl int sec;
-//! @decl int usec;
-//!
-//!   The number of seconds and microseconds since the epoch and the
-//!   last whole second, respectively. (See also @[efun::time()])
-//!
-//!   Please note that these variables will continually update when
-//!   they are requested, there is no need to create new Time()
-//!   objects.
-
-//! @decl int usec_full;
-//!
-//!   The number of microseconds since the epoch. Please note that
-//!   pike has to have been compiled with bignum support for this
-//!   variable to contain sensible values.
-
-//! @endclass
-