Replace spurt with print when writing to an IO::Handle

lib/Language/io.pod

@@ -37,10 +37,10 @@ the file for you.
 
 To write data to a file, again we have the choice of the traditional method
 of calling the C<open> function -- this time with the C<:w> (write) option
--- and spurting the data to the file:
+-- and printing the data to the file:
 
     my $fh = open "testfile", :w;
-    spurt $fh, "data and stuff\n";
+    $fh.print("data and stuff\n");
     $fh.close;
 
 We can simplify this by using C<spurt> to open the file in write mode,
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ To append to a file, one can specify the C<:a> option when opening the file
 handle explicitly,
 
     my $fh = open "testfile", :a;
-    spurt $fh "more data\n";
+    $fh.print("more data\n");
     $fh.close;
 
 or with the C<:append> option in the call to C<spurt>:
@@ -150,4 +150,4 @@ TODO: http://doc.perl6.org/type/IO::Handle has close but no open
 
 =end pod
 
-# vim: expandtab
+# vim: expandtab shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6

lib/Type/IO.pod

@@ -291,8 +291,8 @@ directory.
 
 Writes the indicated contents (2nd positional parameter, C<$what>) to the
 location indicated by the first positional parameter, C<$where> (which can
-either be a string, an C<IO::Path> object, or an already opened
-C<IO::Handle> object).
+either be a string or an C<IO::Path> object).  To write to an C<IO::Handle>,
+use the L<print> method.
 
 If a file needs to be opened for writing, it will also be C<close>d.  Returns
 True on success, or the appropriate C<Failure> if something went wrong.
@@ -321,11 +321,6 @@ C<False>.
     # write directly to a file
     spurt "path/to/file", "default text, directly written";
 
-    # write to an IO::Handle
-    my $fh = "path/to/file", :w;
-    spurt $fh, "default text, written via IO::Handle";
-    $fh.close;
-
     # write directly with a non-Unicode encoding
     spurt "path/to/latin1_file", "latin1 text: äöüß", enc => "latin1";