Here is an example of the code i am using in the start.pl

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;
use Time::HiRes qw(usleep);


require moduleA;
require moduleB;

 
&moduleA::functionA();

&moduleB::functionA();

&moduleB::functionB();

__END__
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and the perl moduleA

package moduleA;

use strict;
use warnings;

require Expect;
require Time::HiRes;
require moduleB;
use Time::HiRes qw(usleep);




sub functionA() {
    my variableA ="&moduleB::functionB";
..............
................
return someihng; 
}
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When using pp

% pp -I /foo hello          # Extra include paths

ModuleA.pm does not look like an include path :)

However, pp still manages to pack both ModuleA.pm and ModuleB.pm , even if moduleB.pm is packed as another script

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This is what is normally typed

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If for some reason . is not in @INC its

$ pp -I . -x start.pl -o start
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My test files in the form of a patch (apply with patch -p0 -i my.patch )

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