This is not what I said.
You need to print the environment from within the new shell started by system() — e.g. with env, as shown. (But nothing keeps you from using Perl code to print out the environment, in case you don't like env's output: system ". $script && ./my_env_prettyprinter.pl" )
As soon as system() returns, the shell has terminated, and the new environment is gone with it. You cannot have a subshell set environment variables in a parent process, such as your Perl script, or the shell the Perl script has been started from, etc.
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