As a general thing I wouldn't bother answering a question that is a blob of text with no formatting, so count yourself lucky! If you can't be bothered to make your question readable why should I bother to answer it?

Modules don't "inherit" from other modules, they use other modules. Inheritance is an object oriented related thing. Modules often however provide class implementations which do inherit from other classes.

For module/package details see perlmod.

Sorry for formatting. This is my first post here and I am not accustomed for an old-fashion formatting with <> tags)) But I promise - I will learn it and further will be better with my questions. Again - sorry.

Regarding the question - of course - classes. I need to call methods from one module in the other one (in the kind of similar sequence I asked in the question). And I do not really know how to get it. I have a lot of errors in the code due to using "Use A::n" and "use A" etc and so on in modules that use (as a result) each other across the code. I do not know - is it a bad practice or what I do wrong?

Say: I have A that calls A::1 and A::2 and A::2 calls A as well and A::3, and A::3 calls all of those. What to better do here you think?

Thanks!

And again - sorry for formating.

That sort of "circular reference" is a fairly common issue. Often breaking circularity involves pulling out some common code B that is used by both A and A::2.

You may get better answers if you can show us a small sample of your code showing the issues.

Probably it's a typo, but "Use A::n" is not valid Perl - Perl is case sensitive; use is lower case.

Premature optimization is the root of all job security

GrandFather nailed it, but also look at parent and/or base.