One can modify @INC any time one pleases. Whether it's in a BEGIN block, or outside of it. However, for perl to find a module, the directory the module is to be found in should be added before perl goes looking for it. Considering that
use is done at compile time, using a
BEGIN (one which preceeds the
use) is a simple way of enforcing
@INC to be set in time.
Using require and postponing the use of a module to run time, obviously works as well.
Doesn't the snippet you gave work?
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