As usual with perl, there is more than one way to do it. You might just use system to call a new perl process, but the more standard way to do it would be to use do. You can set @ARGV to define the parameters for the other scrips. 

{
  local @ARGV = ("Two", "Parameters");
  do "other_script.pl";
}
#here other_script's execution is done

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If other_script returns a true value (eg: the last line in other_script.pl is "1") then you can write: 
{
  local @ARGV = ();
  do "other_script.pl" or die "Other script failed: $@";
}

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Error information will likely be in $@, but you might need to check $!, read do's documentation for more detail.

Edit: the advantages of do over system are that it does not create a separate perl process, and the output is usable as perl data.

In reply to Re: Perl Script to Run other Scripts with proper pauses? by Eily
in thread Perl Script to Run other Scripts with proper pauses? by adamZ88

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