Moves is default with the other traits #2824

doc/Type/Routine.pod6

@@ -21,33 +21,6 @@ on the C<anon> declarator|/language/variables#The_anon_declarator> for more
 information.
 
 
-X<|is default (Routine)>
-=head2 X<Trait is default>
-
-There is a special trait for C<Routine>s called C<is default>. This trait is
-designed as a way to disambiguate C<multi> calls that would normally throw an
-error because the compiler would not know which one to use. This means that
-given the following two C<Routine>s, the one with the C<is default> trait will
-be called.
-
-    multi sub f() is default { say "Hello there" }
-    multi sub f() { say "Hello friend" }
-    f();   # OUTPUT: «"Hello there"␤»
-
-The C<is default> trait can become very useful for debugging and other uses but
-keep in mind that it will only resolve an ambiguous dispatch between two
-C<Routine>s of the same precedence. If one of the C<Routine>s is narrower than
-another, then that one will be called. For example:
-
-=begin code
-multi sub f() is default { say "Hello there" }
-multi sub f(:$greet) { say "Hello " ~ $greet }
-f();   # "Use of uninitialized value $greet..."
-=end code
-
-In this example, the C<multi> without C<is default> was called because it was
-actually narrower than the C<Sub> with it.
-
 =head1 Methods
 
 =head2 method name
@@ -358,6 +331,36 @@ TODO: explain export tags
 
 =end comment
 
+X<|is default (Routine)>
+=head2 trait is default
+
+Defined as
+
+    multi sub trait_mod:<is>(Routine:D $r, :$default!)
+
+There is a special trait for C<Routine>s called C<is default>. This trait is
+designed as a way to disambiguate C<multi> calls that would normally throw an
+error because the compiler would not know which one to use. This means that
+given the following two C<Routine>s, the one with the C<is default> trait will
+be called.
+
+    multi sub f() is default { say "Hello there" }
+    multi sub f() { say "Hello friend" }
+    f();   # OUTPUT: «"Hello there"␤»
+
+The C<is default> trait can become very useful for debugging and other uses but
+keep in mind that it will only resolve an ambiguous dispatch between two
+C<Routine>s of the same precedence. If one of the C<Routine>s is narrower than
+another, then that one will be called. For example:
+
+=begin code
+multi sub f() is default { say "Hello there" }
+multi sub f(:$greet) { say "Hello " ~ $greet }
+f();   # "Use of uninitialized value $greet..."
+=end code
+
+In this example, the C<multi> without C<is default> was called because it was
+actually narrower than the C<Sub> with it.
 =end pod
 
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