My take, with one of the sub-modules being Exporter-based, the second using its own
import(), and the One Module still being able to figure out how to bind them together and tell the world what to do:
11146642-tldr.pl
#!perl
use 5.012; # //, strict, say
use warnings;
use FindBin;
use lib "$FindBin::Bin/lib";
use Mod11146642::All;
# Mod11146642::One uses Exporter
# Mod11146642::Two uses manual import()
# but both work through Mod11146642::All
oneFunction();
twoFunction();
Mod11146642/All.pm
package Mod11146642::All 1.00;
use 5.012; # //, strict, say
use warnings;
use Exporter 5.47 qw(import);
my %colons;
my @inherited;
BEGIN {
$colons{$_} = $_ for keys %::Mod11146642::All::;
}
use Mod11146642::One;
use Mod11146642::Two;
BEGIN {
for (sort keys %::Mod11146642::All::) {
next if /^__ANON__$/; # ignore anonymous functions
next if exists $colons{$_}; # ones that were in the namesp
+ace before weren't inherited
push @inherited, $_; # if we're here, we inherited
+this
}
# local $" = ","; warn "inherited (@inherited)\n"; # un-comment
+ this line if you want to debug the ineritance check
}
our @EXPORT = @inherited;
1;
Mod11146642/One.pm
package Mod11146642::One 1.00;
use 5.012; # //, strict, say
use warnings;
use Exporter 5.47 qw(import);
our @EXPORT = qw(oneFunction);
sub oneFunction
{
local $" = ",";
printf STDERR "Called %s(@_)\n", (caller(0))[3];
}
1;
Mod11146642/Two.pm
package Mod11146642::Two 2.00;
use 5.012; # //, strict, say
use warnings;
sub twoFunction
{
local $" = ",";
printf STDERR "Called %s(@_)\n", (caller(0))[3];
}
sub import
{
my ($pkg) = @_;
my $callpkg = caller(0);
no strict 'refs';
my $exportfunction = $callpkg . '::twoFunction';
*{$exportfunction} = \&twoFunction;
}
1;
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