What this module attempts to do is make a developers life easier by
allowing them to manage and manipulate subroutines and modules. You can
override a subroutine, then restore it as it was originally, create after,
before and around hook modifiers, delete subroutines, or even tag every
subroutine in a class to let you know when each one is being run, which is
great for debugging. On top of all this Goose offers some minor OOP
framework utilities like "extends", "exports", "accessor", "has" and
"chainable". Of course if you need more I would advise Moose or Mouse.
Newer versions of Goose include "Goose::Utils" which offers some basic,
yet extremely handy functions for common situations, and access to
Try::Tiny just by a small import attribute, ":Try".