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You usually don't include ".c" files. That just adds the contents of that file to yours raw, so you might as well have just copy-pasted it in the first place.

If you use header files and link...

Yes, this is possible for the mentioned module

Some pointers here http://www.devdaily.com/blog/post/perl/use-backtick-operator-access-system-commands

my %delim; # Declare the hashes
for ($file[0] =~ m{[^\w\n\.]+}g)
{
$delim = $&;
$max++;
if ($max > 0)
{
$destr = $&; # assign the delimiter string to a variable
}
}

For find the delimiter, we don't to need analyze the full file. we read the first line of the file is enough. Which string appears maximum time that treaded as the delimter.

The above code @file...

Yes, by using of quotemeta function it is possible

my $delim = '|';
print "delim = <$delim> \n";
# Add escape sequence non-word characters
$delim=quotemeta($delim);
my $word = "I|know|you";...

Change

my $YN = <>;

to

my $YN = <STDIN>;

Sorry, my bad, you'll have to chomp the input, otherwise it'll include the newline character in the search:
print "Enter the Name: ";
my $Name = <>;
chomp $Name;
print "Word is $Name";

open...

cat AIDNameList.txt | grep "${Name}Aid" | while read line
do
print $line;
done

Much simpler Perl version
print "Enter the Name: ";
my $Name = <>;
print "Word is $Name";

open my $FH, '<', 'AIDNameList.txt' or die "Can't read AIDNameList: $!";
print grep { /$Name/ }...