OK, what you think you are doing is not what you are actually doing...

The problem is the my(...). This declares a whole bunch of lexically scoped variables, which are completely different to the symbols in the @EXPORT array. Things in the @EXPORT... structures are things in the packages symbol table - and lexically scoped variables are most definitely not in the symbol table.

I'll say again - the things in the my() are not the same as the things in the @EXPORT array. This is the crux of your issue.

The quickest solution is to change the my to our (if your perl has this new-ish keyword) or change the my to use vars qw(...) and remove the commas in the list.

package thingy;

use warnings;
use strict;

use Exporter;
use vars qw(@ISA @EXPORT $VERSION);

use vars qw($PACKAGE_REQUEST_ID $BUGNUMBER $KBARTICLE $DISTMETHOD $MIN
+SP $MAXSP $ISNONINSTALLINGPKG $JOBBRANCHNAME $HOTPATCHBINARIES $BINAR
+IESAFFECTED $BUGTITLE);


@ISA = qw(Exporter);
@EXPORT = qw(Execute GetValue $PACKAGE_REQUEST_ID $BUGNUMBER $KBARTICL
+E $DISTMETHOD $MINSP $MAXSP $ISNONINSTALLINGPKG $JOBBRANCHNAME $HOTPA
+TCHBINARIES $BINARIESAFFECTED $BUGTITLE);
$VERSION = '1.00';

...

[download]
The longer solution is to read every article in Tutorials on variables. Only then may you claim true mastery.

+++++++++++++++++
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;use strict;use brain;

In reply to Re: Exporting scalars from a module by leriksen
in thread Exporting scalars from a module by sonic

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