Though you seem determined to see this one through, I just want to strongly agree with cavac's response and add a further cautionary quote from Fletch:
If you're doing anything serious with Perl you DO NOT want to use the OS' perl as that way lies much pain. Doing so couples you tightly to the OS' upgrade schedule for both the language and (if you're using its package manager for them) CPAN modules.
Many of us have learnt the hard way not to meddle with the system Perl on Unix systems. Much less pain to roll your own that you can control and freely experiment with, without risking breaking the system Perl, and without the risk of OS upgrades to the system Perl breaking your production systems. The same basic arguments apply to Python and other scripting languages.
In reply to Re^4: Meaning of XS object version
by eyepopslikeamosquito
in thread Meaning of XS object version
by regalbraith
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