Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/perl6/doc

lib/classtut.pod

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ result is interesting and, at times, useful.
         has Bool $.done;
 
         method new(&callback, Task *@dependencies) {
-            return self.bless(*, :&callback, :@dependencies);
+            return self.bless(:&callback, :@dependencies);
         }
 
         method add-dependency(Task $dependency) {
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ this example does:
 
 =for code
     method new(&callback, Task *@dependencies) {
-        return self.bless(*, :&callback, :@dependencies);
+        return self.bless(:&callback, :@dependencies);
     }
 
 X<|objects, bless>
@@ -247,10 +247,8 @@ The biggest difference between constructors in Perl 6 and constructors in
 languages such as C# and Java is that rather than setting up state on a somehow
 already magically created object, Perl 6 constructors actually create the
 object themselves. This easiest way to do this is by calling the L<bless>
-method, also inherited from L<Mu>. The C<bless> method expects a positional
-parameter--the so-called I<candidate>--and a set of named parameters providing
-the initial values for each attribute. The C<*> as a candidate tells C<bless>
-to create a new object and initialize it.
+method, also inherited from L<Mu>. The C<bless> method expects  a set of named parameters providing
+the initial values for each attribute.
 
 The example's constructor turns positional arguments into named arguments, so
 that the class can provide a nice constructor for its users. The first
@@ -409,7 +407,7 @@ significant improvement over Perl 5's approach to handling multiple inheritance.
         method new( *%params ) {
             %params<cookbooks> //= [];  # remove once Rakudo fully supports autovivification
             push( %params<cookbooks>, "Cooking for Geeks" );
-            return self.bless(*, |%params);
+            return self.bless(|%params);
         }
     }