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                last BLOCK;
            }

            my $mod_data = check_install(
                                    module  => $mod,
                                    version => $href->{$mod}
                                );

            if( !$mod_data or !defined $mod_data->{file} ) {
                $error = loc(q[Could not find or check module '%1'], $mod);
                $CACHE->{$mod}->{usable} = 0;
                last BLOCK;
            }

            map {
                $CACHE->{$mod}->{$_} = $mod_data->{$_}
            } qw[version file uptodate];

            push @load, $mod;
        }

        for my $mod ( @load ) {

            if ( $CACHE->{$mod}->{uptodate} ) {

                eval { load $mod };

                ### in case anything goes wrong, log the error, the fact
                ### we tried to use this module and return 0;
                if( $@ ) {
                    $error = $@;
                    $CACHE->{$mod}->{usable} = 0;
                    last BLOCK;
                } else {
                    $CACHE->{$mod}->{usable} = 1;
                }

            ### module not found in @INC, store the result in
            ### $CACHE and return 0
            } else {

                $error = loc(q[Module '%1' is not uptodate!], $mod);
                $CACHE->{$mod}->{usable} = 0;
                last BLOCK;
            }
        }

    } # BLOCK

    if( defined $error ) {
        $ERROR = $error;
        Carp::carp( loc(q|%1 [THIS MAY BE A PROBLEM!]|,$error) ) if $args->{verbose};
        return;
    } else {
        return 1;
    }
}

=back

=head2 @list = requires( MODULE );

C<requires> can tell you what other modules a particular module
requires. This is particularly useful when you're intending to write
a module for public release and are listing its prerequisites.

C<requires> takes but one argument: the name of a module.
It will then first check if it can actually load this module, and
return undef if it can't.
Otherwise, it will return a list of modules and pragmas that would
have been loaded on the module's behalf.

Note: The list C<require> returns has originated from your current
perl and your current install.

=cut

sub requires {
    my $who = shift;

    unless( check_install( module => $who ) ) {
        warn loc(q[You do not have module '%1' installed], $who) if $VERBOSE;
        return undef;
    }

    my $lib = join " ", map { qq["-I$_"] } @INC;
    my $cmd = qq[$^X $lib -M$who -e"print(join(qq[\\n],keys(%INC)))"];

    return  sort
                grep { !/^$who$/  }
                map  { chomp; s|/|::|g; $_ }
                grep { s|\.pm$||i; }
            `$cmd`;
}

1;

__END__

=head1 Global Variables

The behaviour of Module::Load::Conditional can be altered by changing the
following global variables:

=head2 $Module::Load::Conditional::VERBOSE

This controls whether Module::Load::Conditional will issue warnings and
explanations as to why certain things may have failed. If you set it
to 0, Module::Load::Conditional will not output any warnings.
The default is 0;

=head2 $Module::Load::Conditional::FIND_VERSION

This controls whether Module::Load::Conditional will try to parse
(and eval) the version from the module you're trying to load. 

If you don't wish to do this, set this variable to C<false>. Understand
then that version comparisons are not possible, and Module::Load::Conditional
can not tell you what module version you have installed.
This may be desirable from a security or performance point of view. 
Note that C<$FIND_VERSION> code runs safely under C<taint mode>.