split removes the token it matched, but since you know what it is (here:
$$$$ you can simply add it again.
Instead of slurping the whole file and then slipping, you can set the input record separator accordingly:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my @records;
{
local $/ = '$$$$' . "\n";
while (my $record = <DATA>) {
my ($stripped) = split /\nM END\n/, $record, 2;
push @records, "$stripped\nM END\n$/";
}
}
print Dumper \@records;
__DATA__
-OECHEM 658567-
1 2 0000 V2000
4 \t 5 8.7 7.655 3
2 \t 55 6 4 5
M END
> <compound id>
665765765
> <source>
db1
$$$$
-OECHEM 35343-
3 6 0000 V2000
1 \t 7 6 4.6 9
2 \t 45 0 3 5
M END
> <compound id>
3546789
> <source>
db1
$$$$
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