It's a precedence problem 
m/^(\s)?exten => (35\d\d)[^;]+;(.*)/ && ( my ($extension,$name) = ($2,
+$3) );

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but conditionally executing a my is not allowed and makes no sense. You want 

my (undef, $extension, $name) = m/^(\s)?exten => (35\d\d)[^;]+;(.*)/;

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Better yet, get rid of the needless capture 

my ($extension, $name) = m/^(?:\s)?exten => (35\d\d)[^;]+;(.*)/;

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Why are parens being used at all? 

my ($extension, $name) = m/^\s?exten => (35\d\d)[^;]+;(.*)/;

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In reply to Re: Set variables from m// by ikegami
in thread Set variables from m// by ebarrere

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