Programming with Moose/Syntax
A big problem with the CPAN docs thus far is they utilize (abuse) the fact that Moose is an application of Class::MOP. Class::MOP is Meta Object Protocol building framework - and that is usually about where the cryptic confusion sets in.. There is a very blurry distinction between Class::MOP and Moose, because Moose is the only known application of Class::MOP.
Essentially what we have in Class::MOP is an archive of hacks that allow Moose to be terse and non-pearlish. Moose makes a few of these hacks available with out much sugar but generally speaking candy coats them to a comfortable level.
In this syntax compendium of Moose we promise to never mention Class::MOP again.[1]
Table of Contents
[edit | edit source ]| Wikibook Development Stages | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sparse text 0% | Developing text 25% | Maturing text 50% | Developed text 75% | Comprehensive text 100% |
Keywords exported with use Moose;:
- has 75% developed
- before, after, around 75% developed
- blessed
- override 0% developed
- augment
- extends 75% developed
- with
- meta
- Other functions - Non-polluting fully-qualified syntax 25% developed
Use of 'no Moose'
[edit | edit source ]15:32 <@konobi> less shit to track during runtime
15:33 <@Sartak> EvanCarroll: my $person = Person->new; $person->has("jewelry")
15:33 <@konobi> just _having_ stuff in your namespace will slow the interpreter down
15:33 <@Sartak> if you keep Moose's functions in Person's namespace, that will have weird results
15:33 <@Sartak> if you no Moose, then it's the usual "undefined function" error
Footnotes
[edit | edit source ]^ Class::MOP, last time, I swear.