To extend your algorithm to make the number of loops arbitrary, use Algorithm::Loops's NestedLoops. 
use strict;
use warnings;

use Algorithm::Loops qw( NestedLoops );

my @arr = qw( A B C D E F );
my $N   = 2;

my $i = NestedLoops([
   [ 0 .. @arr ],
   ( sub { [ $_ .. @arr ] } ) x ($N-1)
]);

while (my (@positions) = $i->()) {
   my @tmp = @arr;
   splice(@tmp, $_, 0, 'N') for reverse @positions;
   print(join(',', @tmp), "\n");
}

[download]

Or without inserting elements in the middle of an array (which should help with long arrays): 

while (my (@positions) = $i->()) {
   my @tmp;
   my $cur = 0;
   for my $pos (@positions) {
      push @tmp, @arr[$cur..$pos-1];
      $cur = $pos;
      push @tmp, 'N';
   }
   push @tmp, @arr[$cur..$#arr];
   print(join(',', @tmp), "\n");
}

[download]

Or a version that uses no extra memory. 

while (my (@positions) = $i->()) {
   my $sep = '';
   my $cur = 0;
   for my $pos (@positions) {
      print($sep);
      $sep = ', ';
      print($arr[$cur++], $sep) while $cur < $pos;
      print('N');
   }
   print($sep, $arr[$cur++]) while $cur < @arr;
   print("\n");
}

[download]

In reply to Re: Iterating over an array variable times by ikegami
in thread Iterating over an array variable times by gingaloon

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