If I understand correctly, I think you want a template for writing new Perl scripts, rather than new Python scripts. Right? If so, I've found from my own experience that a template like the following is far more useful than the pattern shown in the OP. 
#!/usr/bin/perl

=head1 NAME



=head1 SYNOPSIS



=head1 DESCRIPTION



=head1 AUTHOR

{your name and email address here}

=cut

use strict;
use warnings;

my $Usage = "Usage:  $0 \n";

[download]
I delete the $Usage line if I'm writing a module, or when I decide to go with "use Pod::Usage". The NAME, SYNOPSIS and DESCRIPTION sections always get filled in before I write any of the code. (There's probably a nifty way to have the NAME section initialized to the name of the file being edited -- that's an itch to be scratched...)

I know there's a way in emacs to have a template file loaded into the editing buffer every time you start a new file with a given extension (e.g. *.pl or *.pm), but I'm content just to have the above template stored in an easy-to-find file, and do "meta-x include-file" every time I start a perl script.

In reply to Re: How to do the follwing in Perl OR any other software by graff
in thread How to do the follwing in Perl OR any other software by chakreey

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