[OO] Changed more PMC creation from constant syntax to string style.

git-svn-id: https://svn.parrot.org/parrot/trunk@20926 d31e2699-5ff4-0310-a27c-f18f2fbe73fe

docs/art/pp002-pmc.pod

@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ something similar?
 
 Nope. If you want to access environment variables I<you>
 need to create a PMC of type C<Env>. This is accomplished by
-the C<new> opcode like so: C<$P0 = new .Env> After that
+the C<new> opcode like so: C<$P0 = new 'Env'> After that
 statement, C<$P0> will contain a hash consisting of all of
 the environment variables at that time. All built-in types
 are prefixed with a dot, so if the PMC type is
@@ -231,8 +231,8 @@ environment variables:
         .local pmc env, iter
         .local string key, value
 
-        env = new .Env                      # line 3
-        iter = new .Iterator, env           # line 4
+        env  = new 'Env'                    # line 3
+        iter = new 'Iterator', env          # line 4
       iterloop:
         unless iter goto iterend
         key = shift iter                    # line 8
@@ -274,7 +274,7 @@ over the command line this same way? Sure!
     .sub _ :main
         .param pmc args
         .local pmc cmdline
-        cmdline = new .Iterator, args
+        cmdline = new 'Iterator', args
       loop:
         unless cmdline goto end_loop
         $S0 = shift cmdline
@@ -307,7 +307,7 @@ distribution (parrot/docs)
 =head3 Example 7: Output random numbers
 
     .sub _ :main
-        $P0 = new .Random
+        $P0 = new 'Random'
         $N0 = $P0
         print $N0
         print "\n"
@@ -319,7 +319,7 @@ distribution (parrot/docs)
 =head3 Example 8: Triggering an exception
 
     .sub _ :main
-        $P0 = new .Exception
+        $P0 = new 'Exception'
         $P0['_message'] = "The sky is falling!"
         throw $P0
     .end
@@ -333,7 +333,7 @@ distribution (parrot/docs)
     .end
 
     .sub _ :main
-       $P0 = new .Timer
+       $P0 = new 'Timer'
        $P1 = global "expired"
 
        $P0[.PARROT_TIMER_HANDLER] = $P1    # call sub in $P1 when timer goes off

docs/art/pp003-oop.pod

@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ same for the rest):
 
         .local pmc dog
         dog = new "Dog"
-        $P0 = new .String
+        $P0 = new "String"
         $P0 = "Phideaux"
         setattribute dog, "name", $P0
 
@@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ the value, it does nothing more.
 
 Next, I create a new Dog and give it a name. Because
 attributes may only be PMCs, in order to give the Dog a
-name, I first have to create a new .String PMC (this is one
+name, I first have to create a new String PMC (this is one
 of the PMCs builtin to Parrot) and assign the name I wish
 to give the dog to this PMC.  Then I can pass this PMC as a
 parameter to C<setattribute> to give my Dog a name.
@@ -336,7 +336,7 @@ Jonathan Scott Duff
 
     .sub setname :method
         .param string name
-        $P0 = new .String
+        $P0 = new 'String'
         $P0 = name
         setattribute self, "name", $P0
     .end

docs/book/ch03_pir_basics.pod

@@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ a higher score and spills the variables with a lower score. In this
 example it picks C<$I1> and C<$I2>. Behind the scenes, Parrot
 generates code to store the values:
 
-  new P31, .PerlArray
+  new P31, "PerlArray"
   ...
   set I0, 1           # I0 allocated to $I1
   set P31[0], I0      # spill $I1