Dear Monks,
I have a textfile looking like this:
Dit is een voorbeeldtekst The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. SOURCEREPOSITORYNAME Roses are red, violets are blue And Osama Is coming To Kill you

I want to change it in this:
Dit is een voorbeeldtekst The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. SOURCEREPOSITORYNAME=Development Roses are red, violets are blue And Osama Is coming To Kill you

To achieve this epic feat, I wrote the following piece of code (roughly based on my camel):
#!perl -w use strict; my $line; my $CTLfile = 'y:\perl\test.ctl'; local $^I = '.bak'; open (CTLHANDLE, "+<$CTLfile"); while($line=<CTLHANDLE>){ $line =~ s/SOURCEREPOSITORYNAME/SOURCEREPOSITORYNAME=Development/g +; print CTLHANDLE "$line"; } close(CTLHANDLE); undef $^I;

This renders the following output:
Dit is een voorbeeldtekst The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. SOURCEREPOSITORYNAME Roses are red, violets are blue And Osama Is coming To Kill youDit is een voorbeeldtekst Dit is een voorbeeldtekst ver the lazy dog. ver the lazy dog. E E es are red, violets are blue es are red, violets are blue uu

I cannot explain this. I know there are modules helping for in place editing, but I don't want to use them. can someone explain the output, why it looks like this and what I can do to achieve my goal?

In reply to In place editing of text files by jevaly

Title:
Use:  <p> text here (a paragraph) </p>
and:  <code> code here </code>
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