which makes calling the methods he same as public methods. This type of
method is just a little bit "slower" then normal functions, but not as
slow as signals. You define them by using "virtual" keyword before the
-prototype.
+prototype. If you put the keyword "private" right after the "virtual"
+keyword, the wrapper will not be a public method, but a private one.
.PP
Signals:
.PP
.fi
.PP
+If you don't want the wrapper that emits the signal to be public, you can
+include the keyword "private" after the "signal" keyword. This will make
+the wrapper a normal private method.
+.PP
+If you don't define a "first" or a "last", the default will be taken as
+"last".
+.PP
Override methods:
.PP
If you need to override some method (a signal or a virtual method
.SH BUGS
.PP
The generated header file is included as the first file in the .c file, no
-matter what. This means that you will have to put things that need to be included
-before that, into an %h{ } section.
+matter what. This means that you will have to put things that need to be
+included before that, into an %h{ } section.
.SH AUTHOR
.PP