In the first place, you don't have a shared library. A shared library is an object language file that was
compiled independently of your code and needs a special module e.g.
P5NCI::Library to make it available to Perl (update: without writing unix hacker-level glue code yourself that is to say).
In the second place you also don't have a module - see perlmod for how to construct the Perl equivalent of a shared library. I presume you are loading the non-module routines.pl using require - that is really the Perl equivalent of a #INCLUDE in C.
The short answer to the question is "yes" because $hello is global BUT you don't really want to rely on global variables because then you make your "library" dependent on what is defined as global for particular main routines - that's not good code design. Better is to pass parameters to your "shared" subroutines, e.g.:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# main program;
use strict;
use warnings;
use Routines;;
{ # closure to avoid global variables
my $hello = "hello123;
# ...
hello( $hello );
}
__END__
# Routines.pm - a separate file called a "module"
package Routines;
sub hello {
my $hello = shift;
print "$hello\n";
}
1;
__________________________________________________________________________________
^M Free your mind!
.
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