# pass a module name
# returns list or count of coderefs for unrun INITs in the given modul
+e
# empty list/undef if something goes wrong
sub get_inits_for_module {
   use 5.008001;
   use B;
   my $mod = shift;
   eval {
      map $_->object_2svref,
         grep $_->GV->STASH->NAME eq $mod,
            B::init_av->ARRAY
   }
}
[download]

In general, any module should provide something that can be called to initialize it for circumstances where INIT doesn't get run, so you shouldn't ever have to do this.

I took a glance at Win32::API::Type which is the module that uses INIT. It seems like the author has misunderstood the purpose of INIT blocks. There's no need for the code to execute at INIT time. With some hackery you can work around this. The idea goes like this: add an INC hook that if Win32::API::Type gets used it locates the file it wants to use, reads the file, removes the INIT, opens a filehandle to the modified source and returns the filehandle. Code-wise it can look like

use 5.008;
use File::Slurp qw/ read_file /;

unshift @INC => sub {
    return undef unless $_[1] eq 'Win32/API/Type.pm';
    my $f = your_favourite_module_locate_routine(...);
    my $src = read_file($f);
    $src =~ s/INIT (?={)//;
    open my $fh, '<', \$src
        or die "I have no idea if or why this would ever die, but anyw
+ay: $!";
    return $fh;
};
[download]

ihb