The MOP is useful when you need to perform lots of class introspection. It's therefore a requirement for a lot of class-building extensions - i.e. most of the MooseX namespace, such as MooseX::Clone, MooseX::Privacy, MooseX::MultiMethods, etc.

That is; you probably want to use Moose if there's some MooseX module that catches your eye, or you need to delve into $class->meta; and use Moo otherwise.

use Moops; class Cow :rw { has name => (default => 'Ermintrude') }; say Cow->new->name"

In reply to Re^2: Introducing Moops by tobyink
in thread Introducing Moops by tobyink

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