1 files changed, 0 insertions, 30 deletions
diff --git a/cli/js/ops/errors.ts b/cli/js/ops/errors.ts
index f96e376d6..39793a85d 100644
--- a/cli/js/ops/errors.ts
+++ b/cli/js/ops/errors.ts
@@ -2,48 +2,18 @@
 import { DiagnosticItem } from "../diagnostics.ts";
 import { sendSync } from "./dispatch_json.ts";
 
-/**
- * Format an array of diagnostic items and return them as a single string.
- * @param items An array of diagnostic items to format
- */
 export function formatDiagnostics(items: DiagnosticItem[]): string {
   return sendSync("op_format_diagnostic", { items });
 }
 
 export interface Location {
-  /** The full url for the module, e.g. `file://some/file.ts` or
-   * `https://some/file.ts`. */
   filename: string;
 
-  /** The line number in the file.  It is assumed to be 1-indexed. */
   line: number;
 
-  /** The column number in the file.  It is assumed to be 1-indexed. */
   column: number;
 }
 
-/** Given a current location in a module, lookup the source location and
- * return it.
- *
- * When Deno transpiles code, it keep source maps of the transpiled code.  This
- * function can be used to lookup the original location.  This is automatically
- * done when accessing the `.stack` of an error, or when an uncaught error is
- * logged.  This function can be used to perform the lookup for creating better
- * error handling.
- *
- * **Note:** `line` and `column` are 1 indexed, which matches display
- * expectations, but is not typical of most index numbers in Deno.
- *
- * An example:
- *
- *       const orig = Deno.applySourceMap({
- *         location: "file://my/module.ts",
- *         line: 5,
- *         column: 15
- *       });
- *       console.log(`${orig.filename}:${orig.line}:${orig.column}`);
- *
- */
 export function applySourceMap(location: Location): Location {
   const { filename, line, column } = location;
   // On this side, line/column are 1 based, but in the source maps, they are