File::ShareDir::PAR - File::ShareDir with PAR support

       Steffen Mueller <smueller@cpan.org>

       The code was adapted from Adam Kennedy's work on "File::ShareDir"

       Copyright (c) 2008-2010 Steffen Mueller This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
       modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

       The portions of code that were copied from "File::ShareDir" are:

       Copyright (c) 2005, 2006 Adam Kennedy.  This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
       modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

       The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.

perl v5.34.0                                       2022-06-13                           File::ShareDir::PAR(3pm)

       "File::ShareDir::PAR" provides the same functionality as File::ShareDir but tries hard to be compatible
       with PAR packaged applications.

       The problem is, that the concept of having a distribution or module specific share directory becomes a
       little hazy when you're loading everything from a single file.  PAR uses an @INC hook to intercept any
       attempt to load a module. File::ShareDir uses the directory structure that is typically found in the
       directories that are listed in @INC for storing the shared data. In a "PAR" environment, this is not
       necessarily possible.

       When you call one of the functions that this module provides, it will take care to search in any of the
       currently loaded ".par" files before scanning @INC. This is the same order of preference you get for
       loading modules when PAR is in effect. If the path or file you are asking for is found in one of the
       loaded ".par" files, that containing ".par" file is extracted and the path returned will point to the
       extracted copy on disk.

       Depending on how you're using PAR, the files that are extracted this way are either cleaned up after
       program termination or cached for further executions. Either way, you're safe if you use the shared data
       as read-only data. If you write to it, your changes may be lost after the program ends.

       For any further usage information, including the list of exportable functions, please refer to the
       documentation of File::ShareDir.

       File::ShareDir::PAR - File::ShareDir with PAR support

       File::ShareDir, File::HomeDir, Module::Install, Module::Install::Share

       Bugs should always be submitted via the CPAN bug tracker

       <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=File-ShareDir-PAR>

       For other issues, contact the PAR mailing list: <par@perl.org>

         use File::SharedDir::PAR ':ALL';
         # exact same interface as the normal File::ShareDir:

         # Where are distribution-level shared data files kept
         $dir = dist_dir('File-ShareDir');

         # Where are module-level shared data files kept
         $dir = module_dir('File::ShareDir');

         # Find a specific file in our dist/module shared dir
         $file = dist_file(  'File-ShareDir',  'file/name.txt');
         $file = module_file('File::ShareDir', 'file/name.txt');

         # Like module_file, but search up the inheritance tree
         $file = class_file( 'Foo::Bar', 'file/name.txt' );

       You may choose to install the "File::ShareDir::PAR" functions into "File::ShareDir" so that they become
       available globally. In that case, you must do the following before anybody can import functions from
       "File::ShareDir":

         use File::ShareDir::PAR 'global';

       This module contains highlyexperimental code. If you want to load modules from ".par" files using PAR
       and then access their shared directory using "File::ShareDir", you probably have no choice but to use it.
       But beware, here be dragons.