javonet-ruby-sdk 2.4.10 → 2.4.11

data/lib/javonet-ruby-sdk/Binaries/Perl/MacOs/X64/deps/lib/perl5/darwin-thread-multi-2level/Moose/Manual/Delta.pod

@@ -1,1275 +0,0 @@
-# PODNAME: Moose::Manual::Delta
-# ABSTRACT: Important Changes in Moose
-
-__END__
-
-=pod
-
-=encoding UTF-8
-
-=head1 NAME
-
-Moose::Manual::Delta - Important Changes in Moose
-
-=head1 VERSION
-
-version 2.2207
-
-=head1 DESCRIPTION
-
-This documents any important or noteworthy changes in Moose, with a
-focus on things that affect backwards compatibility. This does duplicate data
-from the F<Changes> file, but aims to provide more details and when possible
-workarounds.
-
-Besides helping keep up with changes, you can also use this document
-for finding the lowest version of Moose that supported a given
-feature.  If you encounter a problem and have a solution but don't see
-it documented here, or think we missed an important feature, please
-send us a patch.
-
-=head1 2.1400
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Overloading implementation has changed
-
-Overloading meta information used to be implemented by a
-C<Class::MOP::Method::Overload> class. This class has been removed, and
-overloading is now implemented by L<Class::MOP::Overload>. Overloading is not
-really equivalent to a method, so the former implementation didn't work
-properly for various cases.
-
-All of the overloading-related methods for classes and roles have the same
-names, but those methods now return L<Class::MOP::Overload> objects.
-
-=item Core support for overloading in roles
-
-Roles which use overloading now pass that overloading onto other classes (and
-roles) which consume that role.
-
-This works much like L<MooseX::Role::WithOverloading>, except that we properly
-detect overloading conflicts during role summation and when applying one role
-to another. L<MooseX::Role::WithOverloading> did not do any conflict
-detection.
-
-If you want to write code that uses overloading and works with previous
-versions of Moose and this one, upgrade to L<MooseX::Role::WithOverloading>
-version 0.15 or greater. That version will detect when Moose itself handles
-overloading and get out of the way.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.1200
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Classes created by Moose are now registered in C<%INC>
-
-This means that this will no longer die (and will also no longer try to load
-C<Foo.pm>):
-
-  {
-      package Foo;
-      use Moose;
-  }
-
-  # ...
-
-  use Foo;
-
-If you're using the MOP, this behavior will occur when the C<create> (or
-C<create_anon_class>) method is used, but not when the C<initialize> method
-is used.
-
-=item Moose now uses L<Module::Runtime> instead of L<Class::Load> to load classes
-
-Class::Load has always had some weird issues with the ways that it tries to
-figure out if a class is loaded. For instance, extending an empty package was
-previously impossible, because Class::Load would think that the class failed to
-load, even though that is a perfectly valid thing to do. It was also difficult
-to deal with modules like L<IO::Handle>, which partially populate several other
-packages when they are loaded (so calling C<load_class> on C<'IO::Handle'>
-followed by C<'IO::File'> could end up with a broken C<IO::File>, in some
-cases).
-
-Now, Moose uses the same mechanisms as perl itself to figure out if a class is
-loaded. A class is considered to be loaded if its entry in C<%INC> is set. Perl
-sets the C<%INC> entry for you automatically whenever a file is loaded via
-C<use> or C<require>. Also, as mentioned above, Moose also now sets the C<%INC>
-entry for any classes defined with it, even if they aren't loaded from a
-separate file. This does however mean that if you are trying to use Moose with
-non-Moose classes defined in the same file, then you will need to set C<%INC>
-manually now, where it may have worked in the past. For instance:
-
-  {
-      package My::NonMoose;
-
-      sub new { bless {}, shift }
-
-      $INC{'My/NonMoose.pm'} = __FILE__;
-      # alternatively:
-      # use Module::Runtime 'module_notional_filename';
-      # $INC{module_notional_filename(__PACKAGE__)} = __FILE__;
-  }
-
-  {
-      package My::Moose;
-      use Moose;
-
-      extends 'My::NonMoose';
-  }
-
-If you don't do this, you will get an error message about not being able to
-locate C<My::NonMoose> in C<@INC>. We hope that this case will be fairly rare.
-
-=item The Class::Load wrapper functions in Class::MOP have been deprecated
-
-C<Class::MOP::load_class>, C<Class::MOP::is_class_loaded>, and
-C<Class::MOP::load_first_existing_class> have been deprecated. They have been
-undocumented and discouraged since version 2.0200. You should replace their use
-with the corresponding functions in L<Class::Load>, or just use
-L<Module::Runtime> directly.
-
-=item The non-arrayref forms of C<enum> and C<duck_type> have been deprecated
-
-Originally, C<enum> could be called like this:
-
-  enum('MyType' => qw(foo bar baz))
-
-This was confusing, however (since it was different from the syntax for
-anonymous enum types), and it makes error checking more difficult (since you
-can't tell just by looking whether C<enum('Foo', 'Bar', 'Baz')> was intended to
-be a type named C<Foo> with elements of C<Bar> and C<Baz>, or if this was
-actually a mistake where someone got the syntax for an anonymous enum type
-wrong). This all also applies to C<duck_type>.
-
-Calling C<enum> and C<duck_type> with a list of arguments as described above
-has been undocumented since version 0.93, and is now deprecated. You should
-replace
-
-  enum MyType => qw(foo bar baz);
-
-in your code with
-
-  enum MyType => [qw(foo bar baz)];
-
-=item Moose string exceptions have been replaced by Moose exception objects
-
-Previously, Moose threw string exceptions on error conditions, which were not
-so verbose. All those string exceptions have now been converted to exception
-objects, which provide very detailed information about the exceptions. These
-exception objects provide a string overload that matches the previous exception
-message, so in most cases you should not have to change your code.
-
-For learning about the usage of Moose exception objects, read
-L<Moose::Manual::Exceptions>. Individual exceptions are documented in
-L<Moose::Manual::Exceptions::Manifest>.
-
-This work was funded as part of the GNOME Outreach Program for Women.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.1000
-
-=over 4
-
-=item The Num type is now stricter
-
-The C<Num> type used to accept anything that fits Perl's notion of a number,
-which included Inf, NaN, and strings like C<" 1234 \n">.  We believe that the
-type constraint should indicate "this is a number", not "this coerces to a
-number".  Therefore, Num now only accepts integers, floating point numbers
-(both in decimal notation and exponential notation), 0, .0, 0.0, etc.
-
-If you want the old behavior you can use the C<LaxNum> type in
-L<MooseX::Types::LaxNum>.
-
-=item You can use L<Specio> instead of core Moose types
-
-The L<Specio> distribution is an experimental new type system intended to
-eventually replace the core Moose types, but yet also work with things like
-L<Moo> and L<Mouse> and anything else. Right now this is all speculative, but
-at least you can use Specio with Moose.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0600
-
-=over 4
-
-=item C<< ->init_meta >> is even less reliable at loading extensions
-
-Previously, calling C<< MooseX::Foo->init_meta(@_) >> (and nothing else) from
-within your own C<init_meta> had a decent chance of doing something useful.
-This was never supported behavior, and didn't always work anyway. Due to some
-implementation adjustments, this now has a smaller chance of doing something
-useful, which could break code that was expecting it to continue doing useful
-things. Code that does this should instead just call
-C<< MooseX::Foo->import({ into => $into }) >>.
-
-=item All the Cookbook recipes have been renamed
-
-We've given them all descriptive names, rather than numbers. This makes it
-easier to talk about them, and eliminates the need to renumber recipes in
-order to reorder them or delete one.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0400
-
-=over 4
-
-=item The parent of a union type is its components' nearest common ancestor
-
-Previously, union types considered all of their component types their parent
-types. This was incorrect because parent types are defined as types that must
-be satisfied in order for the child type to be satisfied, but in a union,
-validating as any parent type will validate against the entire union. This has
-been changed to find the nearest common ancestor for all of its components. For
-example, a union of "Int|ArrayRef[Int]" now has a parent of "Defined".
-
-=item Union types consider all members in the C<is_subtype_of> and C<is_a_type_of> methods
-
-Previously, a union type would report itself as being of a subtype of a type if
-I<any> of its member types were subtypes of that type. This was incorrect
-because any value that passes a subtype constraint must also pass a parent
-constraint. This has changed so that I<all> of its member types must be a
-subtype of the specified type.
-
-=item Enum types now work with just one value
-
-Previously, an C<enum> type needed to have two or more values.  Nobody knew
-why, so we fixed it.
-
-=item Methods defined in UNIVERSAL now appear in the MOP
-
-Any method introspection methods that look at methods from parent classes now
-find methods defined in UNIVERSAL. This includes methods like C<<
-$class->get_all_methods >> and C<< $class->find_method_by_name >>.
-
-This also means that you can now apply method modifiers to these methods.
-
-=item Hand-optimized type constraint code causes a deprecation warning
-
-If you provide an optimized sub ref for a type constraint, this now causes a
-deprecation warning. Typically, this comes from passing an C<optimize_as>
-parameter to C<subtype>, but it could also happen if you create a
-L<Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint> object directly.
-
-Use the inlining feature (C<inline_as>) added in 2.0100 instead.
-
-=item C<Class::Load::load_class> and C<is_class_loaded> have been removed
-
-The C<Class::MOP::load_class> and C<Class::MOP::is_class_loaded> subroutines
-are no longer documented, and will cause a deprecation warning in the
-future. Moose now uses L<Class::Load> to provide this functionality, and you
-should do so as well.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0205
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Array and Hash native traits provide a C<shallow_clone> method
-
-The Array and Hash native traits now provide a "shallow_clone" method, which
-will return a reference to a new container with the same contents as the
-attribute's reference.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0200
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Hand-optimized type constraint code is deprecated in favor of inlining
-
-Moose allows you to provide a hand-optimized version of a type constraint's
-subroutine reference. This version allows type constraints to generate inline
-code, and you should use this inlining instead of providing a hand-optimized
-subroutine reference.
-
-This affects the C<optimize_as> sub exported by
-L<Moose::Util::TypeConstraints>. Use C<inline_as> instead.
-
-This will start warning in the 2.0300 release.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0002
-
-=over 4
-
-=item More useful type constraint error messages
-
-If you have L<Devel::PartialDump> version 0.14 or higher installed, Moose's
-type constraint error messages will use it to display the invalid value, rather
-than just displaying it directly. This will generally be much more useful. For
-instance, instead of this:
-
-  Attribute (foo) does not pass the type constraint because: Validation failed for 'ArrayRef[Int]' with value ARRAY(0x275eed8)
-
-the error message will instead look like
-
-  Attribute (foo) does not pass the type constraint because: Validation failed for 'ArrayRef[Int]' with value [ "a" ]
-
-Note that L<Devel::PartialDump> can't be made a direct dependency at the
-moment, because it uses Moose itself, but we're considering options to make
-this easier.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 2.0000
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Roles have their own default attribute metaclass
-
-Previously, when a role was applied to a class, it would use the attribute
-metaclass defined in the class when copying over the attributes in the role.
-This was wrong, because for instance, using L<MooseX::FollowPBP> in the class
-would end up renaming all of the accessors generated by the role, some of which
-may be being called in the role, causing it to break. Roles now keep track of
-their own attribute metaclass to use by default when being applied to a class
-(defaulting to Moose::Meta::Attribute). This is modifiable using
-L<Moose::Util::MetaRole> by passing the C<applied_attribute> key to the
-C<role_metaroles> option, as in:
-
-    Moose::Util::MetaRole::apply_metaroles(
-        for => __PACKAGE__,
-        class_metaroles => {
-            attribute => ['My::Meta::Role::Attribute'],
-        },
-        role_metaroles => {
-            applied_attribute => ['My::Meta::Role::Attribute'],
-        },
-    );
-
-=item Class::MOP has been folded into the Moose dist
-
-Moose and Class::MOP are tightly related enough that they have always had to be
-kept pretty closely in step in terms of versions. Making them into a single
-dist should simplify the upgrade process for users, as it should no longer be
-possible to upgrade one without the other and potentially cause issues. No
-functionality has changed, and this should be entirely transparent.
-
-=item Moose's conflict checking is more robust and useful
-
-There are two parts to this. The most useful one right now is that Moose will
-ship with a C<moose-outdated> script, which can be run at any point to list the
-modules which are installed that conflict with the installed version of Moose.
-After upgrading Moose, running C<moose-outdated | cpanm> should be sufficient
-to ensure that all of the Moose extensions you use will continue to work.
-
-The other part is that Moose's C<META.json> file will also specify the
-conflicts under the C<x_conflicts> (now C<x_breaks>) key. We are working with the Perl tool chain
-developers to try to get conflicts support added to CPAN clients, and if/when
-that happens, the metadata already exists, and so the conflict checking will
-become automatic.
-
-=item The lazy_build attribute feature is discouraged
-
-While not deprecated, we strongly discourage you from using this feature.
-
-=item Most deprecated APIs/features are slated for removal in Moose 2.0200
-
-Most of the deprecated APIs and features in Moose will start throwing an error
-in Moose 2.0200. Some of the features will go away entirely, and some will
-simply throw an error.
-
-The things on the chopping block are:
-
-=over 8
-
-=item * Old public methods in Class::MOP and Moose
-
-This includes things like C<< Class::MOP::Class->get_attribute_map >>, C<<
-Class::MOP::Class->construct_instance >>, and many others. These were
-deprecated in L<Class::MOP> 0.80_01, released on April 5, 2009.
-
-These methods will be removed entirely in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=item * Old public functions in Class::MOP
-
-This include C<Class::MOP::subname>, C<Class::MOP::in_global_destruction>, and
-the C<Class::MOP::HAS_ISAREV> constant. The first two were deprecated in 0.84,
-and the last in 0.80. Class::MOP 0.84 was released on May 12, 2009.
-
-These functions will be removed entirely in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=item * The C<alias> and C<excludes> option for role composition
-
-These were renamed to C<-alias> and C<-excludes> in Moose 0.89, released on
-August 13, 2009.
-
-Passing these will throw an error in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=item * The old L<Moose::Util::MetaRole> API
-
-This include the C<apply_metaclass_roles()> function, as well as passing the
-C<for_class> or any key ending in C<_roles> to C<apply_metaroles()>. This was
-deprecated in Moose 0.93_01, released on January 4, 2010.
-
-These will all throw an error in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=item * Passing plain lists to C<type()> or C<subtype()>
-
-The old API for these functions allowed you to pass a plain list of parameter,
-rather than a list of hash references (which is what C<as()>, C<where>,
-etc. return). This was deprecated in Moose 0.71_01, released on February 22,
-2009.
-
-This will throw an error in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=item * The Role subtype
-
-This subtype was deprecated in Moose 0.84, released on June 26, 2009.
-
-This will be removed entirely in Moose 2.0200.
-
-=back
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.21
-
-=over 4
-
-=item * New release policy
-
-As of the 2.0 release, Moose now has an official release and support policy,
-documented in L<Moose::Manual::Support>. All API changes will now go through a
-deprecation cycle of at least one year, after which the deprecated API can be
-removed. Deprecations and removals will only happen in major releases.
-
-In between major releases, we will still make minor releases to add new
-features, fix bugs, update documentation, etc.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.16
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Configurable stacktraces
-
-Classes which use the L<Moose::Error::Default> error class can now have
-stacktraces disabled by setting the C<MOOSE_ERROR_STYLE> env var to C<croak>.
-This is experimental, fairly incomplete, and won't work in all cases (because
-Moose's error system in general is all of these things), but this should allow
-for reducing at least some of the verbosity in most cases.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.15
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Native Delegations
-
-In previous versions of Moose, the Native delegations were created as
-closures. The generated code was often quite slow compared to doing the same
-thing by hand. For example, the Array's push delegation ended up doing
-something like this:
-
-  push @{ $self->$reader() }, @_;
-
-If the attribute was created without a reader, the C<$reader> sub reference
-followed a very slow code path. Even with a reader, this is still slower than
-it needs to be.
-
-Native delegations are now generated as inline code, just like other
-accessors, so we can access the slot directly.
-
-In addition, native traits now do proper constraint checking in all cases. In
-particular, constraint checking has been improved for array and hash
-references. Previously, only the I<contained> type (the C<Str> in
-C<HashRef[Str]>) would be checked when a new value was added to the
-collection. However, if there was a constraint that applied to the whole
-value, this was never checked.
-
-In addition, coercions are now called on the whole value.
-
-The delegation methods now do more argument checking. All of the methods check
-that a valid number of arguments were passed to the method. In addition, the
-delegation methods check that the arguments are sane (array indexes, hash
-keys, numbers, etc.) when applicable. We have tried to emulate the behavior of
-Perl builtins as much as possible.
-
-Finally, triggers are called whenever the value of the attribute is changed by
-a Native delegation.
-
-These changes are only likely to break code in a few cases.
-
-The inlining code may or may not preserve the original reference when changes
-are made. In some cases, methods which change the value may replace it
-entirely. This will break tied values.
-
-If you have a typed arrayref or hashref attribute where the type enforces a
-constraint on the whole collection, this constraint will now be checked. It's
-possible that code which previously ran without errors will now cause the
-constraint to fail. However, presumably this is a good thing ;)
-
-If you are passing invalid arguments to a delegation which were previously
-being ignored, these calls will now fail.
-
-If your code relied on the trigger only being called for a regular writer,
-that may cause problems.
-
-As always, you are encouraged to test before deploying the latest version of
-Moose to production.
-
-=item Defaults is and default for String, Counter, and Bool
-
-A few native traits (String, Counter, Bool) provide default values of "is" and
-"default" when you created an attribute. Allowing them to provide these values
-is now deprecated. Supply the value yourself when creating the attribute.
-
-=item The C<meta> method
-
-Moose and Class::MOP have been cleaned up internally enough to make the
-C<meta> method that you get by default optional. C<use Moose> and
-C<use Moose::Role> now can take an additional C<-meta_name> option, which
-tells Moose what name to use when installing the C<meta> method. Passing
-C<undef> to this option suppresses generation of the C<meta> method
-entirely. This should be useful for users of modules which also use a C<meta>
-method or function, such as L<Curses> or L<Rose::DB::Object>.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.09
-
-=over 4
-
-=item All deprecated features now warn
-
-Previously, deprecation mostly consisted of simply saying "X is deprecated" in
-the Changes file. We were not very consistent about actually warning. Now, all
-deprecated features still present in Moose actually give a warning. The
-warning is issued once per calling package. See L<Moose::Deprecated> for more
-details.
-
-=item You cannot pass C<< coerce => 1 >> unless the attribute's type constraint has a coercion
-
-Previously, this was accepted, and it sort of worked, except that if you
-attempted to set the attribute after the object was created, you would get a
-runtime error.
-
-Now you will get a warning when you attempt to define the attribute.
-
-=item C<no Moose>, C<no Moose::Role>, and C<no Moose::Exporter> no longer unimport strict and warnings
-
-This change was made in 1.05, and has now been reverted. We don't know if the
-user has explicitly loaded strict or warnings on their own, and unimporting
-them is just broken in that case.
-
-=item Reversed logic when defining which options can be changed
-
-L<Moose::Meta::Attribute> now allows all options to be changed in an
-overridden attribute. The previous behaviour required each option to be
-whitelisted using the C<legal_options_for_inheritance> method. This method has
-been removed, and there is a new method, C<illegal_options_for_inheritance>,
-which can now be used to prevent certain options from being changeable.
-
-In addition, we only throw an error if the illegal option is actually
-changed. If the superclass didn't specify this option at all when defining the
-attribute, the subclass version can still add it as an option.
-
-Example of overriding this in an attribute trait:
-
-  package Bar::Meta::Attribute;
-  use Moose::Role;
-
-  has 'my_illegal_option' => (
-      isa => 'CodeRef',
-      is  => 'rw',
-  );
-
-  around illegal_options_for_inheritance => sub {
-      return ( shift->(@_), qw/my_illegal_option/ );
-  };
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.05
-
-=over 4
-
-=item L<Moose::Object/BUILD> methods are now called when calling C<new_object>
-
-Previously, C<BUILD> methods would only be called from C<Moose::Object::new>,
-but now they are also called when constructing an object via
-C<Moose::Meta::Class::new_object>. C<BUILD> methods are an inherent part of the
-object construction process, and this should make C<< $meta->new_object >>
-actually usable without forcing people to use C<< $meta->name->new >>.
-
-=item C<no Moose>, C<no Moose::Role>, and C<no Moose::Exporter> now unimport strict and warnings
-
-In the interest of having C<no Moose> clean up everything that C<use Moose>
-does in the calling scope, C<no Moose> (as well as all other
-L<Moose::Exporter>-using modules) now unimports strict and warnings.
-
-=item Metaclass compatibility checking and fixing should be much more robust
-
-The L<metaclass compatibility|Moose/METACLASS COMPATIBILITY AND MOOSE> checking
-and fixing algorithms have been completely rewritten, in both Class::MOP and
-Moose. This should resolve many confusing errors when dealing with non-Moose
-inheritance and with custom metaclasses for things like attributes,
-constructors, etc. For correct code, the only thing that should require a
-change is that custom error metaclasses must now inherit from
-L<Moose::Error::Default>.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.02
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::Class is_subtype_of behavior
-
-Earlier versions of L<is_subtype_of|Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::Class/is_subtype_of>
-would incorrectly return true when called with itself, its own TC name or
-its class name as an argument. (i.e. $foo_tc->is_subtype_of('Foo') == 1) This
-behavior was a caused by C<isa> being checked before the class name. The old
-behavior can be accessed with L<is_type_of|Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::Class/is_type_of>
-
-=back
-
-=head1 1.00
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Moose::Meta::Attribute::Native::Trait::Code no longer creates reader methods by default
-
-Earlier versions of L<Moose::Meta::Attribute::Native::Trait::Code> created
-read-only accessors for the attributes it's been applied to, even if you didn't
-ask for it with C<< is => 'ro' >>. This incorrect behaviour has now been fixed.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.95
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Moose::Util add_method_modifier behavior
-
-add_method_modifier (and subsequently the sugar functions Moose::before,
-Moose::after, and Moose::around) can now accept arrayrefs, with the same
-behavior as lists. Types other than arrayref and regexp result in an error.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.93_01 and 0.94
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Moose::Util::MetaRole API has changed
-
-The C<apply_metaclass_roles> function is now called C<apply_metaroles>. The
-way arguments are supplied has been changed to force you to distinguish
-between metaroles applied to L<Moose::Meta::Class> (and helpers) versus
-L<Moose::Meta::Role>.
-
-The old API still works, but will warn in a future release, and eventually be
-removed.
-
-=item Moose::Meta::Role has real attributes
-
-The attributes returned by L<Moose::Meta::Role> are now instances of the
-L<Moose::Meta::Role::Attribute> class, instead of bare hash references.
-
-=item "no Moose" now removes C<blessed> and C<confess>
-
-Moose is now smart enough to know exactly what it exported, even when it
-re-exports functions from other packages. When you unimport Moose, it will
-remove these functions from your namespace unless you I<also> imported them
-directly from their respective packages.
-
-If you have a C<no Moose> in your code I<before> you call C<blessed> or
-C<confess>, your code will break. You can either move the C<no Moose> call
-later in your code, or explicitly import the relevant functions from the
-packages that provide them.
-
-=item L<Moose::Exporter> is smarter about unimporting re-exports
-
-The change above comes from a general improvement to L<Moose::Exporter>. It
-will now unimport any function it exports, even if that function is a
-re-export from another package.
-
-=item Attributes in roles can no longer override class attributes with "+foo"
-
-Previously, this worked more or less accidentally, because role attributes
-weren't objects. This was never documented, but a few MooseX modules took
-advantage of this.
-
-=item The composition_class_roles attribute in L<Moose::Meta::Role> is now a method
-
-This was done to make it possible for roles to alter the list of composition
-class roles by applying a method modifiers. Previously, this was an attribute
-and MooseX modules override it. Since that no longer works, this was made a
-method.
-
-This I<should> be an attribute, so this may switch back to being an attribute
-in the future if we can figure out how to make this work.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.93
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Calling $object->new() is no longer deprecated
-
-We decided to undeprecate this. Now it just works.
-
-=item Both C<get_method_map> and C<get_attribute_map> is deprecated
-
-These metaclass methods were never meant to be public, and they are both now
-deprecated. The work around if you still need the functionality they provided
-is to iterate over the list of names manually.
-
-    my %fields = map { $_ => $meta->get_attribute($_) } $meta->get_attribute_list;
-
-This was actually a change in L<Class::MOP>, but this version of Moose
-requires a version of L<Class::MOP> that includes said change.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.90
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Added Native delegation for Code refs
-
-See L<Moose::Meta::Attribute::Native::Trait::Code> for details.
-
-=item Calling $object->new() is deprecated
-
-Moose has long supported this, but it's never really been documented, and we
-don't think this is a good practice. If you want to construct an object from
-an existing object, you should provide some sort of alternate constructor like
-C<< $object->clone >>.
-
-Calling C<< $object->new >> now issues a warning, and will be an error in a
-future release.
-
-=item Moose no longer warns if you call C<make_immutable> for a class with mutable ancestors
-
-While in theory this is a good thing to warn about, we found so many
-exceptions to this that doing this properly became quite problematic.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.89_02
-
-=over 4
-
-=item New Native delegation methods from L<List::Util> and L<List::MoreUtils>
-
-In particular, we now have C<reduce>, C<shuffle>, C<uniq>, and C<natatime>.
-
-=item The Moose::Exporter with_caller feature is now deprecated
-
-Use C<with_meta> instead. The C<with_caller> option will start warning in a
-future release.
-
-=item Moose now warns if you call C<make_immutable> for a class with mutable ancestors
-
-This is dangerous because modifying a class after a subclass has been
-immutabilized will lead to incorrect results in the subclass, due to inlining,
-caching, etc. This occasionally happens accidentally, when a class loads one
-of its subclasses in the middle of its class definition, so pointing out that
-this may cause issues should be helpful. Metaclasses (classes that inherit
-from L<Class::MOP::Object>) are currently exempt from this check, since at the
-moment we aren't very consistent about which metaclasses we immutabilize.
-
-=item C<enum> and C<duck_type> now take arrayrefs for all forms
-
-Previously, calling these functions with a list would take the first element of
-the list as the type constraint name, and use the remainder as the enum values
-or method names. This makes the interface inconsistent with the anon-type forms
-of these functions (which must take an arrayref), and a free-form list where
-the first value is sometimes special is hard to validate (and harder to give
-reasonable error messages for). These functions have been changed to take
-arrayrefs in all their forms - so, C<< enum 'My::Type' => [qw(foo bar)] >> is
-now the preferred way to create an enum type constraint. The old syntax still
-works for now, but it will hopefully be deprecated and removed in a future
-release.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 0.89_01
-
-L<Moose::Meta::Attribute::Native> has been moved into the Moose core from
-L<MooseX::AttributeHelpers>.  Major changes include:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item C<traits>, not C<metaclass>
-
-Method providers are only available via traits.
-
-=item C<handles>, not C<provides> or C<curries>
-
-The C<provides> syntax was like core Moose C<< handles => HASHREF >>
-syntax, but with the keys and values reversed.  This was confusing,
-and AttributeHelpers now uses C<< handles => HASHREF >> in a way that
-should be intuitive to anyone already familiar with how it is used for
-other attributes.
-
-The C<curries> functionality provided by AttributeHelpers has been
-generalized to apply to all cases of C<< handles => HASHREF >>, though
-not every piece of functionality has been ported (currying with a
-CODEREF is not supported).
-
-=item C<empty> is now C<is_empty>, and means empty, not non-empty
-
-Previously, the C<empty> method provided by Arrays and Hashes returned true if
-the attribute was B<not> empty (no elements).  Now it returns true if the
-attribute B<is> empty. It was also renamed to C<is_empty>, to reflect this.
-
-=item C<find> was renamed to C<first>, and C<first> and C<last> were removed
-
-L<List::Util> refers to the functionality that we used to provide under C<find>
-as L<first|List::Util/first>, so that will likely be more familiar (and will
-fit in better if we decide to add more List::Util functions). C<first> and
-C<last> were removed, since their functionality is easily duplicated with
-curries of C<get>.
-
-=item Helpers that take a coderef of one argument now use C<$_>
-
-Subroutines passed as the first argument to C<first>, C<map>, and C<grep> now
-receive their argument in C<$_> rather than as a parameter to the subroutine.
-Helpers that take a coderef of two or more arguments remain using the argument
-list (there are technical limitations to using C<$a> and C<$b> like C<sort>
-does).
-
-See L<Moose::Meta::Attribute::Native> for the new documentation.
-
-=back
-
-The C<alias> and C<excludes> role parameters have been renamed to C<-alias>
-and C<-excludes>. The old names still work, but new code should use the new
-names, and eventually the old ones will be deprecated and removed.
-
-=head1 0.89
-
-C<< use Moose -metaclass => 'Foo' >> now does alias resolution, just like
-C<-traits> (and the C<metaclass> and C<traits> options to C<has>).
-
-Added two functions C<meta_class_alias> and C<meta_attribute_alias> to
-L<Moose::Util>, to simplify aliasing metaclasses and metatraits. This is
-a wrapper around the old
-
-  package Moose::Meta::Class::Custom::Trait::FooTrait;
-  sub register_implementation { 'My::Meta::Trait' }
-
-way of doing this.
-
-=head1 0.84
-
-When an attribute generates I<no> accessors, we now warn. This is to help
-users who forget the C<is> option. If you really do not want any accessors,
-you can use C<< is => 'bare' >>. You can maintain back compat with older
-versions of Moose by using something like:
-
-    ($Moose::VERSION >= 0.84 ? is => 'bare' : ())
-
-When an accessor overwrites an existing method, we now warn. To work around
-this warning (if you really must have this behavior), you can explicitly
-remove the method before creating it as an accessor:
-
-    sub foo {}
-
-    __PACKAGE__->meta->remove_method('foo');
-
-    has foo => (
-        is => 'ro',
-    );
-
-When an unknown option is passed to C<has>, we now warn. You can silence
-the warning by fixing your code. :)
-
-The C<Role> type has been deprecated. On its own, it was useless,
-since it just checked C<< $object->can('does') >>. If you were using
-it as a parent type, just call C<role_type('Role::Name')> to create an
-appropriate type instead.
-
-=head1 0.78
-
-C<use Moose::Exporter;> now imports C<strict> and C<warnings> into packages
-that use it.
-
-=head1 0.77
-
-C<DEMOLISHALL> and C<DEMOLISH> now receive an argument indicating whether or
-not we are in global destruction.
-
-=head1 0.76
-
-Type constraints no longer run coercions for a value that already matches the
-constraint.  This may affect some (arguably buggy) edge case coercions that
-rely on side effects in the C<via> clause.
-
-=head1 0.75
-
-L<Moose::Exporter> now accepts the C<-metaclass> option for easily
-overriding the metaclass (without L<metaclass>). This works for classes
-and roles.
-
-=head1 0.74
-
-Added a C<duck_type> sugar function to L<Moose::Util::TypeConstraints>
-to make integration with non-Moose classes easier. It simply checks if
-C<< $obj->can() >> a list of methods.
-
-A number of methods (mostly inherited from L<Class::MOP>) have been
-renamed with a leading underscore to indicate their internal-ness. The
-old method names will still work for a while, but will warn that the
-method has been renamed. In a few cases, the method will be removed
-entirely in the future. This may affect MooseX authors who were using
-these methods.
-
-=head1 0.73
-
-Calling C<subtype> with a name as the only argument now throws an
-exception. If you want an anonymous subtype do:
-
-    my $subtype = subtype as 'Foo';
-
-This is related to the changes in version 0.71_01.
-
-The C<is_needed> method in L<Moose::Meta::Method::Destructor> is now
-only usable as a class method. Previously, it worked as a class or
-object method, with a different internal implementation for each
-version.
-
-The internals of making a class immutable changed a lot in Class::MOP
-0.78_02, and Moose's internals have changed along with it. The
-external C<< $metaclass->make_immutable >> method still works the same
-way.
-
-=head1 0.72
-
-A mutable class accepted C<< Foo->new(undef) >> without complaint,
-while an immutable class would blow up with an unhelpful error. Now,
-in both cases we throw a helpful error instead.
-
-This "feature" was originally added to allow for cases such as this:
-
-  my $args;
-
-  if ( something() ) {
-      $args = {...};
-  }
-
-  return My::Class->new($args);
-
-But we decided this is a bad idea and a little too magical, because it
-can easily mask real errors.
-
-=head1 0.71_01
-
-Calling C<type> or C<subtype> without the sugar helpers (C<as>,
-C<where>, C<message>) is now deprecated.
-
-As a side effect, this meant we ended up using Perl prototypes on
-C<as>, and code like this will no longer work:
-
-  use Moose::Util::TypeConstraints;
-  use Declare::Constraints::Simple -All;
-
-  subtype 'ArrayOfInts'
-      => as 'ArrayRef'
-      => IsArrayRef(IsInt);
-
-Instead it must be changed to this:
-
-  subtype(
-      'ArrayOfInts' => {
-          as    => 'ArrayRef',
-          where => IsArrayRef(IsInt)
-      }
-  );
-
-If you want to maintain backwards compat with older versions of Moose,
-you must explicitly test Moose's C<VERSION>:
-
-  if ( Moose->VERSION < 0.71_01 ) {
-      subtype 'ArrayOfInts'
-          => as 'ArrayRef'
-          => IsArrayRef(IsInt);
-  }
-  else {
-      subtype(
-          'ArrayOfInts' => {
-              as    => 'ArrayRef',
-              where => IsArrayRef(IsInt)
-          }
-      );
-  }
-
-=head1 0.70
-
-We no longer pass the meta-attribute object as a final argument to
-triggers. This actually changed for inlined code a while back, but the
-non-inlined version and the docs were still out of date.
-
-If by some chance you actually used this feature, the workaround is
-simple. You fetch the attribute object from out of the C<$self>
-that is passed as the first argument to trigger, like so:
-
-  has 'foo' => (
-      is      => 'ro',
-      isa     => 'Any',
-      trigger => sub {
-          my ( $self, $value ) = @_;
-          my $attr = $self->meta->find_attribute_by_name('foo');
-
-          # ...
-      }
-  );
-
-=head1 0.66
-
-If you created a subtype and passed a parent that Moose didn't know
-about, it simply ignored the parent. Now it automatically creates the
-parent as a class type. This may not be what you want, but is less
-broken than before.
-
-You could declare a name with subtype such as "Foo!Bar". Moose would
-accept this allowed, but if you used it in a parameterized type such
-as "ArrayRef[Foo!Bar]" it wouldn't work. We now do some vetting on
-names created via the sugar functions, so that they can only contain
-alphanumerics, ":", and ".".
-
-=head1 0.65
-
-Methods created via an attribute can now fulfill a C<requires>
-declaration for a role. Honestly we don't know why Stevan didn't make
-this work originally, he was just insane or something.
-
-Stack traces from inlined code will now report the line and file as
-being in your class, as opposed to in Moose guts.
-
-=head1 0.62_02
-
-When a class does not provide all of a role's required methods, the
-error thrown now mentions all of the missing methods, as opposed to
-just the first missing method.
-
-Moose will no longer inline a constructor for your class unless it
-inherits its constructor from Moose::Object, and will warn when it
-doesn't inline. If you want to force inlining anyway, pass
-C<< replace_constructor => 1 >> to C<make_immutable>.
-
-If you want to get rid of the warning, pass C<< inline_constructor =>
-0 >>.
-
-=head1 0.62
-
-Removed the (deprecated) C<make_immutable> keyword.
-
-Removing an attribute from a class now also removes delegation
-(C<handles>) methods installed for that attribute. This is correct
-behavior, but if you were wrongly relying on it you might get bit.
-
-=head1 0.58
-
-Roles now add methods by calling C<add_method>, not
-C<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.
-
-Parameter and Union args are now sorted, this makes Int|Str the same
-constraint as Str|Int. Also, incoming type constraint strings are
-normalized to remove all whitespace differences. This is mostly for
-internals and should not affect outside code.
-
-L<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.
-
-=head1 0.56
-
-C<Moose::init_meta> should now be called as a method.
-
-New modules for extension writers, L<Moose::Exporter> and
-L<Moose::Util::MetaRole>.
-
-=head1 0.55_01
-
-Implemented metaclass traits (and wrote a recipe for it):
-
-  use Moose -traits => 'Foo'
-
-This should make writing small Moose extensions a little
-easier.
-
-=head1 0.55
-
-Fixed C<coerce> to accept anon types just like C<subtype> can.
-So that you can do:
-
-  coerce $some_anon_type => from 'Str' => via { ... };
-
-=head1 0.51
-
-Added C<BUILDARGS>, a new step in C<< Moose::Object->new() >>.
-
-=head1 0.49
-
-Fixed how the C<< is => (ro|rw) >> works with custom defined
-C<reader>, C<writer> and C<accessor> options. See the below table for
-details:
-
-  is => ro, writer => _foo    # turns into (reader => foo, writer => _foo)
-  is => rw, writer => _foo    # turns into (reader => foo, writer => _foo)
-  is => rw, accessor => _foo  # turns into (accessor => _foo)
-  is => ro, accessor => _foo  # error, accesor is rw
-
-=head1 0.45
-
-The C<before/around/after> method modifiers now support regexp
-matching of method names. NOTE: this only works for classes, it is
-currently not supported in roles, but, ... patches welcome.
-
-The C<has> keyword for roles now accepts the same array ref form that
-L<Moose>.pm does for classes.
-
-A trigger on a read-only attribute is no longer an error, as it's
-useful to trigger off of the constructor.
-
-Subtypes of parameterizable types now are parameterizable types
-themselves.
-
-=head1 0.44
-
-Fixed issue where C<DEMOLISHALL> was eating the value in C<$@>, and so
-not working correctly. It still kind of eats them, but so does vanilla
-perl.
-
-=head1 0.41
-
-Inherited attributes may now be extended without restriction on the
-type ('isa', 'does').
-
-The entire set of Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint::* classes were
-refactored in this release. If you were relying on their internals you
-should test your code carefully.
-
-=head1 0.40
-
-Documenting the use of '+name' with attributes that come from recently
-composed roles. It makes sense, people are using it, and so why not
-just officially support it.
-
-The C<< Moose::Meta::Class->create >> method now supports roles.
-
-It is now possible to make anonymous enum types by passing C<enum> an
-array reference instead of the C<< enum $name => @values >>.
-
-=head1 0.37
-
-Added the C<make_immutable> keyword as a shortcut to calling
-C<make_immutable> on the meta object. This eventually got removed!
-
-Made C<< init_arg => undef >> work in Moose. This means "do not accept
-a constructor parameter for this attribute".
-
-Type errors now use the provided message. Prior to this release they
-didn't.
-
-=head1 0.34
-
-Moose is now a postmodern object system :)
-
-The Role system was completely refactored. It is 100% backwards
-compat, but the internals were totally changed. If you relied on the
-internals then you are advised to test carefully.
-
-Added method exclusion and aliasing for Roles in this release.
-
-Added the L<Moose::Util::TypeConstraints::OptimizedConstraints>
-module.
-
-Passing a list of values to an accessor (which is only expecting one
-value) used to be silently ignored, now it throws an error.
-
-=head1 0.26
-
-Added parameterized types and did a pretty heavy refactoring of the
-type constraint system.
-
-Better framework extensibility and better support for "making your own
-Moose".
-
-=head1 0.25 or before
-
-Honestly, you shouldn't be using versions of Moose that are this old,
-so many bug fixes and speed improvements have been made you would be
-crazy to not upgrade.
-
-Also, I am tired of going through the Changelog so I am stopping here,
-if anyone would like to continue this please feel free.
-
-=head1 AUTHORS
-
-=over 4
-
-=item *
-
-Stevan Little <stevan@cpan.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Dave Rolsky <autarch@urth.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Jesse Luehrs <doy@cpan.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Shawn M Moore <sartak@cpan.org>
-
-=item *
-
-יובל קוג'מן (Yuval Kogman) <nothingmuch@woobling.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Karen Etheridge <ether@cpan.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Florian Ragwitz <rafl@debian.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Hans Dieter Pearcey <hdp@cpan.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Chris Prather <chris@prather.org>
-
-=item *
-
-Matt S Trout <mstrout@cpan.org>
-
-=back
-
-=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
-
-This software is copyright (c) 2006 by Infinity Interactive, Inc.
-
-This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
-the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
-
-=cut