So is there a way to load it dynamically?

Just use require Capture::Tiny at runtime, like you already did in your code.

The thing you are missing is that Perl doesn't know that capture should become a function. You can either try to predeclare capture as subroutine to tell that you expect a capture subroutine:

sub capture(&@);

...
require Capture::Tiny;
Capture::Tiny->import('capture');
capture {
} ...;
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Or go the more explicit route of calling capture in a way that doesn't need parser gymnastics:

capture( sub { ... }, ... );
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That's just my quick example. There is no new() constructor in Capture::Tiny, I was just throwing down a quick template and overlooked that. That'd be where you use the capture() sub you imported.

I have read a "use" does a require and import but when I try to do these explicitly it just does not seem to work. You say that capture tiny has no new constructor and I do not know how to translate that to what needs to be done to load the module dynamically. I have tried to move on to ipc::run but am having similar difficulties so I for sure do not have the knowledge to do what needs to be done to load these dynamically or they cannot be loaded dynamically and again if they cannot, I don't know how to tell for sure that it is an impossible task which takes me back to the original question of I am looking to learn generically how to look at a module and tell what is required for a module and adapt a require/import combo that will work based on the way the module was written. I am in essence asking not to give me the fish although that would be appreciated but also teach me to fish so I can do this from now on.

> "use" does a require and import

in a BEGIN block. That's important, because it can change how the rest of the code is parsed. For OO modules, that's usually not an issue, but if the module introduces keywords with fancy syntax (like capture { ... }), you need to predeclare these with the appropriate prototypes, otherwise the parser can't parse them; or you need to call them without the special syntax (capture(sub { ... });). Read perlsub to learn about compile time and prototypes.

($q=q:Sq=~/;[c](.)(.)/;chr(-||-|5+lengthSq)`"S|oS2"`map{chr |+ord
}map{substrSq`S_+|`|}3E|-|`7**2-3:)=~y+S|`+$1,++print+eval$q,q,a,
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