NAME
    Extorter - Export Routines By Any Means Necessary

VERSION
    version 0.01

SYNOPSIS
        use Extorter qw(
            feature^say
            feature^state

            Data::Dump::dump

            Digest::SHA1::sha1_hex
            Digest::SHA1::sha1_base64

            Encode::encode_utf8
            Encode::decode_utf8

            IO::All::io

            List::AllUtils::distinct
            List::AllUtils::firstval
            List::AllUtils::lastval
            List::AllUtils::pairs
            List::AllUtils::part
            List::AllUtils::uniq

            Memoize::memoize

            Scalar::Util::blessed
            Scalar::Util::refaddr
            Scalar::Util::reftype
            Scalar::Util::weaken
        );

DESCRIPTION
    The Extorter module allows you to create import lists which extract
    routines from the package(s) specified. It will import routines found in
    the package variables @EXPORT, @EXPORT_OK and %EXPORT_TAGS, or, extract
    routines defined in the package which are not explicitly exported.
    Otherwise, as a last resort, Extorter will try to load the package,
    using a parameterized "use" statement, in the event that the package has
    a custom or magical exporter that does not conform to the Exporter
    interface.

    Extorter accepts a list of fully-qualified declarations. Although the
    Extorter syntax may seem strange (uncommon), it is designed to be useful
    in a variety of circumstances, as well as promote clean and reasonable
    import lists. It has the added bonus of extracting functionality from
    packages which may not have originally been designed to be exported.
    Declarations are handled in the order in which they're declared, which
    means, as far as the import and/or extraction order goes, the last
    routine declared will be the one available to your program and any
    "redefine" warnings will be suppressed. This is a feature not a bug.

AUTHOR
    Al Newkirk <anewkirk@ana.io>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
    This software is copyright (c) 2014 by Al Newkirk.

    This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
    the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

