Someday, we will not be in the days when we thought that we were limited to only one computer. When I want to test these things, I create virtual machines. I keep a clean basic setup around, make copies of this material, tune them in several ways and blow them in, but I like it.
If I do something bad, I can either easily return to the basic setup, or return to the snapshot. I have several Windows virtual machines for this use (and that they run faster than virtual machines on my new Mac against my old tower worth $ 300).
This is not just advice for ActivePerl. Developers must have many virtual machines if they cannot or do not want a lot of equipment. You install virtual machines as test machines instead of using your personal machine (with all your personalizations, music, etc.) as a test machine.
As for the literal question: I don't use perlbrew on Windows, but they were easy to find:
Note that you will need a compiler toolchain to turn perl source code into executable, as perlbrew assumes that you have all the unique things.
brian d foy
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