Synopsis
					Using via the
					
						|
					
					operator overload:
				
  package Local::Stash {
    use Moo;
    use Types::Common qw( ArrayRef HashRef );
    
    has data => (
      is   => 'ro',
      isa  => HashRef | ArrayRef,
    );
  }
  
  my $x = Local::Stash->new( data => {} );  # ok
  my $y = Local::Stash->new( data => [] );  # okUsing Type::Tiny::Union's object-oriented interface:
  package Local::Stash {
    use Moo;
    use Types::Common qw( ArrayRef HashRef );
    use Type::Tiny::Union;
    
    my $AnyData = Type::Tiny::Union->new(
      name             => 'AnyData',
      type_constraints => [ HashRef, ArrayRef ],
    );
    
    has data => (
      is   => 'ro',
      isa  => $AnyData,
    );
  }Using Type::Utils's functional interface:
  package Local::Stash {
    use Moo;
    use Types::Common qw( ArrayRef HashRef );
    use Type::Utils;
    
    my $AnyData = union AnyData => [ HashRef, ArrayRef ];
    
    has data => (
      is   => 'ro',
      isa  => $AnyData,
    );
  }Status
This module is covered by the Type-Tiny stability policy .
Description
Union type constraints.
This package inherits from Type::Tiny ; see that for most documentation. Major differences are listed below:
Constructor
					The
					
						new
					
					constructor from
					Type::Tiny
					still works, of course. But there is also:
				
- 
						
							new_by_overload(%attributes)
- 
						Like the newconstructor, but will sometimes return another type constraint which is not strictly an instance of Type::Tiny::Union , but still encapsulates the same meaning. This constructor is used by Type::Tiny's overloading of the|operator.
Attributes
- 
						
							type_constraints
- 
						Arrayref of type constraints. When passed to the constructor, if any of the type constraints in the union is itself a union type constraint, this is "exploded" into the new union. 
- 
						
							constraint
- 
						Unlike Type::Tiny, you cannot pass a constraint coderef to the constructor. Instead rely on the default. 
- 
						
							inlined
- 
						Unlike Type::Tiny, you cannot pass an inlining coderef to the constructor. Instead rely on the default. 
- 
						
							parent
- 
						Unlike Type::Tiny, you cannot pass an inlining coderef to the constructor. A parent will instead be automatically calculated. 
- 
						
							coercion
- 
						You probably do not pass this to the constructor. (It's not currently disallowed, as there may be a use for it that I haven't thought of.) The auto-generated default will be a Type::Coercion::Union object. 
Methods
- 
						
							find_type_for($value)
- 
						Returns the first individual type constraint in the union which $valuepasses.
- 
						
							stringifies_to($constraint)
- 
						
							numifies_to($constraint)
- 
						
							with_attribute_values($attr1 => $constraint1, ...)
Overloading
- 
						Arrayrefification calls
						type_constraints.