* @param i The event to change the priority of
* @param s The state you wish to use for this event. Use one of
* PRIO_FIRST to set the event to be first called, PRIO_LAST to
- * set it to be the last called, or PRIO_BEFORE and PRIO_AFTER
+ * set it to be the last called, or PRIO_BEFORE and PRIORITY_AFTER
* to set it to be before or after one or more other modules.
- * @param modules If PRIO_BEFORE or PRIO_AFTER is set in parameter 's',
+ * @param modules If PRIO_BEFORE or PRIORITY_AFTER is set in parameter 's',
* then this contains a list of one or more modules your module must be
* placed before or after. Your module will be placed before the highest
* priority module in this list for PRIO_BEFORE, or after the lowest
- * priority module in this list for PRIO_AFTER.
- * @param sz The number of modules being passed for PRIO_BEFORE and PRIO_AFTER.
+ * priority module in this list for PRIORITY_AFTER.
+ * @param sz The number of modules being passed for PRIO_BEFORE and PRIORITY_AFTER.
* Defaults to 1, as most of the time you will only want to prioritize your module
* to be before or after one other module.
*/
* @param mod The module to set the priority of
* @param s The priority of all events in the module.
* Note that with this method, it is not possible to effectively use
- * PRIO_BEFORE or PRIO_AFTER, you should use the more fine tuned
+ * PRIO_BEFORE or PRIORITY_AFTER, you should use the more fine tuned
* SetPriority method for this, where you may specify other modules to
* be prioritized against.
*/