core:os -> core:os/old && core:os/os2 -> core:os

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 43 deletions

diff --git a/core/os/os2/pipe.odin b/core/os/os2/pipe.odin
deleted file mode 100644
index 5d3e8368e..000000000
--- a/core/os/os2/pipe.odin
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
-package os2
-
-/*
-Create an anonymous pipe.
-
-This procedure creates an anonymous pipe, returning two ends of the pipe, `r`
-and `w`. The file `r` is the readable end of the pipe. The file `w` is a
-writeable end of the pipe.
-
-Pipes are used as an inter-process communication mechanism, to communicate
-between a parent and a child process. The child uses one end of the pipe to
-write data, and the parent uses the other end to read from the pipe
-(or vice-versa). When a parent passes one of the ends of the pipe to the child
-process, that end of the pipe needs to be closed by the parent, before any data
-is attempted to be read.
-
-Although pipes look like files and is compatible with most file APIs in package
-os2, the way it's meant to be read is different. Due to asynchronous nature of
-the communication channel, the data may not be present at the time of a read
-request. The other scenario is when a pipe has no data because the other end
-of the pipe was closed by the child process.
-*/
-@(require_results)
-pipe :: proc() -> (r, w: ^File, err: Error) {
-	return _pipe()
-}
-
-/*
-Check if the pipe has any data.
-
-This procedure checks whether a read-end of the pipe has data that can be
-read, and returns `true`, if the pipe has readable data, and `false` if the
-pipe is empty. This procedure does not block the execution of the current
-thread.
-
-**Note**: If the other end of the pipe was closed by the child process, the
-`.Broken_Pipe`
-can be returned by this procedure. Handle these errors accordingly.
-*/
-@(require_results)
-pipe_has_data :: proc(r: ^File) -> (ok: bool, err: Error) {
-	return _pipe_has_data(r)
-}