Why not adopt me?
NAME
Defaults::Modern - Yet another approach to modernistic Perl
SYNOPSIS
use Defaults::Modern;
# Function::Parameters + List::Objects::WithUtils + types ->
fun to_immutable ( (ArrayRef | ArrayObj) $arr ) {
# blessed() and confess() are available (amongst others):
my $immutable = immarray( blessed $arr ? $arr->all : @$arr );
confess 'No items in array!' unless $immutable->has_any;
$immutable
}
package My::Foo {
use Defaults::Modern;
# define keyword for defining constants ->
define ARRAY_MAX = 10;
# Moo(se) with types ->
use Moo;
has myarray => (
isa => ArrayObj,
is => 'ro',
writer => '_set_myarray',
# MooX::late allows us to coerce from an ArrayRef:
coerce => 1,
default => sub { [] },
);
# Method with optional positional param and implicit $self ->
method slice_to_max (Int $max = -1) {
my $arr = $self->myarray;
$self->_set_myarray(
$arr->sliced( 0 .. $max >= 0 ? $max : ARRAY_MAX )
)
}
}
# Optionally autobox list-type refs via List::Objects::WithUtils ->
use Defaults::Modern 'autobox_lists';
my $obj = +{ foo => 'bar', baz => 'quux' }->inflate;
my $baz = $obj->baz;
# See DESCRIPTION for complete details on imported functionality.
DESCRIPTION
Yet another approach to writing Perl in a modern style.
. . . also saves me extensive typing ;-)
When you use Defaults::Modern
, you get:
strictures (version 2), which enables strict and makes most warnings fatal; additionally bareword::filehandles and indirect method calls are disallowed explicitly (not just in development environments)
The
v5.14
feature set (state
,say
,unicode_strings
,array_base
) -- except forswitch
, which is deprecated in newer perls (and Switch::Plain is provided anyway).experimental
warnings are also disabled onv5.18+
.carp, croak, and confess error reporting tools from Carp
blessed, reftype, and weaken utilities from Scalar::Util
All of the List::Objects::WithUtils object constructors (array, array_of, immarray, immarray_of, hash, hash_of, immhash, immhash_of)
fun and method keywords from Function::Parameters
The full Types::Standard set and List::Objects::Types -- useful in combination with Function::Parameters (see the "SYNOPSIS" and Function::Parameters POD)
try and catch from Try::Tiny
The path object constructor from Path::Tiny and related types/coercions from Types::Path::Tiny
maybe and provided definedness-checking syntax sugar from PerlX::Maybe
A define keyword for defining constants based on PerlX::Define
The |M| match operator from match::simple
The sswitch and nswitch switch/case constructs from Switch::Plain
true.pm so you can skip adding '1;' to all of your modules
If you want to automatically load (shown here with the '-all' import tag, as well) and register other Type::Registry compatible libraries (see Type::Library), they can be specified at import time:
use Defaults::Modern
-all,
-with_types => [ 'Types::Mine' ],
This feature is unnecessary with Type::Tiny version 1.x and higher, which will automatically register Type::Library-based types in the caller's Type::Registry.
If you import the tag autobox_lists
, ARRAY and HASH type references are autoboxed via List::Objects::WithUtils:
use Defaults::Modern 'autobox_lists';
my $itr = [ 1 .. 10 ]->natatime(2);
Moo version 2+ is depended upon in order to guarantee availability, but not automatically imported:
use Defaults::Modern;
use Moo;
has foo => (
is => 'ro',
isa => ArrayObj,
coerce => 1,
default => sub { [] },
);
(If you're building classes, you may want to look into namespace::clean / namespace::sweep or similar -- Defaults::Modern imports an awful lot of Stuff. Moops may be nicer to work with.)
SEE ALSO
This package just glues together useful parts of CPAN, the most visible portions of which come from the following modules:
List::Objects::WithUtils and List::Objects::Types
AUTHOR
Jon Portnoy <avenj@cobaltirc.org>
Licensed under the same terms as Perl.
Inspired by Defaults::Mauke and Moops.
The code backing the define keyword is forked from TOBYINK's PerlX::Define to avoid the Moops dependency and is copyright Toby Inkster.