cpan Moose 0.58

latest releases: 2.2207, 2.2206, 2.2205...
15 years ago

!! This release has an incompatible change regarding !!
!! how roles add methods to a class !!
  • Roles and role application
    ! Roles now add methods by calling add_method, not
    alias_method. They make sure to always provide a method
    object, which will be cloned internally. This means that it is
    now possible to track the source of a method provided by a
    role, and even follow its history through intermediate roles.

    This means that methods added by a role now show up when
    looking at a class's method list/map. (Dave Rolsky)

  • Makefile.PL

    • From this release on, we'll try to maintain a list of
      conflicting modules, and warn you if you have one
      installed. For example, this release conflicts with ...
    • MooseX::Singleton <= 0.11
    • MooseX::Params::Validate <= 0.05
    • Fey::ORM <= 0.10

    In general, we try to not break backwards compatibility for
    most Moose users, but MooseX modules and other code which
    extends Moose's metaclasses is often affected by very small
    changes in the Moose internals.

  • Moose::Meta::Method::Delegation

  • Moose::Meta::Attribute

    • Delegation methods now have their own method class. (Dave
      Rolsky)
  • Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::Parameterizable

    • Added a new method 'parameterize' which is basically a factory
      for the containing constraint. This makes it easier to create
      new types of parameterized constraints. (jnapiorkowski)
  • Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::Union

    • Changed the way Union types canonicalize their names to follow
      the normalized TC naming rules, which means we strip all
      whitespace. (jnapiorkowski)
  • Moose::Util::TypeConstraints

    • Parameter and Union args are now sorted, this makes Int|Str
      the same constraint as Str|Int. (jnapiorkowski)
    • Changes to the way Union types are parsed to more correctly
      stringify their names. (jnapiorkowski)
    • When creating a parameterized type, we now use the new
      parameterize method. (jnapiorkowski)
    • Incoming type constraint strings are now normalized to remove
      all whitespace differences. (jnapiorkowski)
    • Changed the way we parse type constraint strings so that we now
      match TC[Int,Int,...] and TC[name=>Str] as parameterized type
      constraints. This lays the foundation for more flexible type
      constraint implementations.
  • Tests and docs for all the above. (jnapiorkowski)

  • Moose::Exporter

  • Moose

    • Moose::Exporter will no longer remove a subroutine that the
      exporting package re-exports. Moose re-exports the
      Carp::confess function, among others. The reasoning is that we
      cannot know whether you have also explicitly imported those
      functions for your own use, so we err on the safe side and
      always keep them. (Dave Rolsky)
    • added tests for this (rafl)
  • Moose::Meta::Class

    • Changes to how we fix metaclass compatibility that are much
      too complicated to go into. The summary is that Moose is much
      less likely to complain about metaclass incompatibility
      now. In particular, if two metaclasses differ because
      Moose::Util::MetaRole was used on the two corresponding
      classes, then the difference in roles is reconciled for the
      subclass's metaclass. (Dave Rolsky)
    • Squashed an warning in _process_attribute (thepler)
  • Moose::Meta::Role

    • throw exceptions (sooner) for invalid attribute names (thepler)
    • added tests for this (thepler)
  • Moose::Util::MetaRole

    • If you explicitly set a constructor or destructor class for a
      metaclass object, and then applied roles to the metaclass,
      that explicitly set class would be lost and replaced with the
      default.
  • Moose::Meta::Class

  • Moose::Meta::Attribute

  • Moose::Meta::Method

  • Moose

  • Moose::Object

  • Moose::Error::Default

  • Moose::Error::Croak

  • Moose::Error::Confess

    • All instances of confess() changed to use overridable
      C method. This method ultimately calls a class
      constructor, and you can change the class being called. In
      addition, errors now pass more information than just a string.
      The default C behaves like CCarp::confess, so
      the behavior is not visibly different for end users.

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