One argument for it is that you now have a more customized
language to use that you can be more efficient with.
Keep trying to do it, and your productivity will rise.
A big argument against it is that you have just raised the
barrier for being able to exchange code with others. For
instance if you get used to using this feature, then you
may accidentally write and test something that will not
work on anyone else's machine.
Your choice. But I happen to believe the tendancy to not
customize local versions of Perl was a major factor in
making CPAN be viable. OTOH no less than Damian Conway
is a big fan of customized versions of Perl, and will
cheerfully customize yours to speak Latin, Morse, and
Klingon if given half a chance...
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