This module takes a data reference (or two) and recursivly travels through it(them).  
Where the two references diverge the walker follows the primary data reference.
At the beginning and end of each branching node the code will attempt to call a 
method on a passed object instance with data from the current location of the node.  
This module is largely useless without that additional functionality provided by the 
object instance.  If no instance is provided the module has a default that will 
print the perlish version of the data stucture as it goes through.  Both 
Data::Dumper - Dump and YAML - Dump functions are more mature than the default 
Data::Walk Printing function included here.

The module uses Carp to carp and croak so the variable $Carp::Verbose can be set 
for debugging.  There are no attributes used to maintain data in this module so each
recursive level creates its own view of itself.  Beware! recursive parsing is not a 
good fit for all data since very deep data structures will burn a fair amount of perl 
memory!  Meaning that as the module recursively parses through the levels perl leaves
behind snapshots of the previous level that allow perl to keep track of it's location.

This is an implementation of the concept of extracted data walking from 
Higher-Order-Perl (http://hop.perl.plover.com/book/) Chapter 1 by Mark 
Jason Dominus.  The book is well worth the money!  With that said this is object 
oriented code not functional code and is both written in Moose and the code expects 
an object instance (does not have to be a Moose class) to be available at the 
appropriate places for action.  The MJD equivalent is written in the functional style 
and expects a passed CodeRef at the action points.  There is clearly some overhead 
associated with both Moose and the object oriented style choices.  Those choices 
are intentional on my side and should not be attributed to MJD. 
 
Install from Source - (for example git)
	
	Download a compressed file with the code
	
	Extract the code from the compressed file

	cd into the extracted directory

	(For Windows find what version of make was used to compile your perl)
  		perl  -V:make

	Then

	>perl Makefile.PL

	>make

	>make test

	>make install

	>make clean
	(use the windows make version as appropriate (nmake?))