MooseX::Has::Sugar::Saccharin - Experimental sweetness

version 0.05070419

This is a highly experimental sugaring module. No Guarantees of stability.

    use MooseX::Types::Moose qw( :all );
    has name   => rw Str, default { 1 };
    has suffix => required rw Str;
    has 'suffix', required rw Str;

Your choice.

exports ro, rw, required, lazy, lazy_build, coerce, weak_ref, auto_deref,bare, default, init_arg, predicate, clearer, builder, trigger,

    bare Str

equivalent to this

    is => 'bare', isa => Str

    ro Str

equivalent to this

    is => 'ro', isa => Str,

    rw Str

equivalent to this

    is => 'rw', isa => Str

this

    required rw Str

is equivalent to this

    required => 1, is => 'rw', isa => Str,

this

    rw Str, required

is equivalent to this

    is => 'rw', isa => Str , required => 1

like ( lazy => 1 , @rest )

like ( lazy_build => 1, @rest )

like ( weak_ref => 1, @rest )

like ( coerce => 1, @rest )

Conflicts with MooseX::Types's coerce method|MooseX::Types/coerce

like ( auto_deref => 1, @rest )

    required rw Str, builder '_build_foo'

is like

    builder => '_build_foo'

see builder

see builder

see builder

Examples:

    default { 1 }
    default { { } }
    default { [ ] }
    default { $_->otherfield }

$_ is localised as the same value as $_[0] for convenience ( usually $self )

Works exactly like default.

This module is not intended to be used in conjunction with::Sugar or ::Sugar::Minimal

We export many of the same symbols and its just not very sensible.

due to exporting the coerce symbol, using us in the same scope as a call to

    use MooseX::Types ....

or use Moose::Util::TypeConstraints

will result in a symbol collision.

We recommend using and creating proper type libraries instead, ( which will absolve you entirely of the need to use MooseX::Types and MooseX::Has::Sugar(::*)? in the same scope )

the keyword 'default' becomes part of Perl in both these cases:

    use 5.010;
    use feature qw( :switch );

As such, we can't have that keyword in that scenario.

Kent Fredric <kentnl at cpan.org>

This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Kent Fredric.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.