The doc at http://www.phzbox.com/moka/index.html is pretty complete. The only thing I find is missing is a few words about efficiency. Does calling List(l) copy the list l for example?
Optimizing for performance is the next big step of Moka and I understand that it's the breaking point for lots of python developers. So, I'll make sure to work on that and provide realistic benchmarks.
As for the copy, yes it does as it tries to act like a builtin list as much as possible. (In fact, moka.List inherit from list). When it's in immutable state, a new list is returned at each step. If it's in mutable, self[:] = (..) is used.
As for the copy, yes it does as it tries to act like a builtin list as much as possible. (In fact, moka.List inherit from list). When it's in immutable state, a new list is returned at each step. If it's in mutable, self[:] = (..) is used.