perl-patterns

To enforce Moose patterns in Perl, validate modules against required macros like namespace::autoclean and make_immutable, while checking for proper attribute builders, Try::Tiny error handling, and declared loggers.

The standard way to handle errors in Perl Moose modules is by using Try::Tiny instead of eval. This ensures consistent error handling and prevents brittle code across the project's architecture.

To check if a Perl Moose module has make_immutable applied, audit the file or directory against defined Moose standards. This validation flags missing immutability constructs and ensures clean, optimized code.

Static analysis for Perl validates dependency injection by checking if dependencies are injected via constructors, and verifies logging by ensuring a logger is properly declared within the Moose modules.

You should use namespace::autoclean in Perl Moose projects to remove imported symbols and prevent namespace pollution. Validating its presence ensures modules maintain clean imports and adhere to code-quality standards.