First thing I'd check if it worked with ActiveState but not Cygwin, was the 'chomp'.
Check so it isn't confused about 1 or 2 chars end-of-lines. (See what you have after the chomp, either one char to little or an extra \n.)
(It is a potential mess. You can configure Cygwin for how it should treat eol:s. Also, if you wrote the data file in Unix and copied over the file in bin format, you'd get a single \n.)
Update:
Should add some code that do reading w/out extra chars in Cygwin, as bart did. This works for me in fixing up mixed files (I use an old version of Ultraedit that mixes line endings! Don't use Win much).
while(<$fh>) {
chop;
chop if /\015$/;
print UT $_;
print UT "\012";
}
close $fh;
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