messing with headers

timer-library.md

@@ -10,37 +10,37 @@ The timer library can usually be accessed with the `import` keyword:
 import timer;
 ```
 
-## fn startTimer(): opaque
+## startTimer()
 
 This function returns an `opaque` timer object, representing the point in time when the function was called.
 
-## fn _stopTimer(self: opaque): opaque
+## _stopTimer(self: opaque)
 
 This function returns an `opaque` timer object, representing the duration between when the `self` argument was created, and when this function was called.
 
-## fn createTimer(seconds: int, microseconds: int): opaque
+## createTimer(seconds: int, microseconds: int)
 
 This function returns an `opaque` timer object, with seconds and microseconds set to the given values. To give a negative value between 0 and -1, give a negative value for microseconds (negative 0 is not a thing in Toy).
 
 Please note that `microseconds` has upper and lower bounds of -1,000,000 to 1,000,000. Also, if seconds has a non-zero value, then microseconds has a lower bounds of 0 instead.
 
-## fn _getTimerSeconds(self: opaque): int
+## _getTimerSeconds(self: opaque)
 
 This function returns an integer value, representing the seconds value of the timer object.
 
-## fn _getTimerMicroseconds(self: opaque): int
+## _getTimerMicroseconds(self: opaque)
 
 This function returns an integer value, representing the seconds value of the timer object.
 
-## fn _compareTimer(self: opaque, other: opaque): opaque
+## _compareTimer(self: opaque, other: opaque)
 
 This function returns an `opaque` timer object, representing the duration between the `self` and `other` arguments. The return value may be negative.
 
-## fn _timerToString(self: opaque): string
+## _timerToString(self: opaque)
 
 This function returns a string representation of the `self` argument, which can be casted into other basic [types](types).
 
-## fn _destroyTimer(self: opaque): null
+## _destroyTimer(self: opaque)
 
 This function cleans up the memory of the `self` timer object.