eol

问题 We have specified eol-style:native property in our subversion repository for shell script; this gets rid of ^M characters which are included when file is edited on Windows and executed on UNIX box. But recently we ran into an issue: One shell script had following statement written: sed 's/^M//g' source_file > target_file to replace ^M characters from a data file. But when the script is checked-in in subversion and updated on unix box the statement becomes: sed 's/ //g' source_file > target

问题 I cannot see a significant difference between the two following lines. Yet the first parses, and the latter, does not. In [5]: n=""" \\"Axis of Awesome\\" """ In [6]: n="""\\"Axis of Awesome\\"""" File "<ipython-input-6-d691e511a27b>", line 1 n="""\\"Axis of Awesome\\"""" ^ SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal Is this a Python bug/feature/oddity, or have I missing something fundamental? 回答1: The last four quote marks in """\\"Axis of Awesome\\"""" are parsed as """ , i.e. end of

问题 is there any way to automatically use correct EOL character depending on the OS used? I was thinking of something like std::eol ? I know that it is very easy to use preprocessor directives but curious if that is already available. What I am interested in is that I usually have some messages in my applications that I combine later into a single string and I want to have them separated with a EOL. I know that I could use std::stringstream << endl but it seems to be an overkill sometimes instead

问题 I was writing a program to input multiple lines from a file. the problem is i don't know the length of the lines, so i cant use fgets cause i need to give the size of the buffer and cant use fscanf cause it stops at a space token I saw a solution where he recommended using malloc and realloc for each character taken as input but i think there's an easier way and then i found someone suggesting using fscanf(file,"%[^\n]",line); Does anyone have a better solution or can someone explain how the

问题 Currently, in order to ensure the subversion property eol-style is set to native for each new file added to our project, we have to add this to the ~/.subversion/config file on each of our developers machines: [miscellany] enable-auto-props = yes [auto-props] *.java = svn:eol-style=native Is there a way to do the equivalent on the svn server? 回答1: No there is not. You can use a hook scripts to look for the property to be set or not, but apart from that it's not possible. Subversion,

问题 In notepad++ there is a toolbar button to switch on/off display of EOL characters, i.e. carriage return and line feed. Can Sublime Text 2 do the similar thing? 回答1: Sublime Text does not currently support displaying EOL characters. http://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/104394-is-it-possible-to-show-all-characters-spaces-tabs-cr-lf-etc/ 回答2: In case anyone is here years later, I found success with the sublime package RawLineEdit. Install with Package Control Enter Raw Line Edit: Toggle into

问题 In our development environment we use Windows, Mac, and Linux. I am having trouble when it comes to the commit -> pull -> push work flow. The problem is end of line characters. If someone makes an edit on Mac and some one else makes an edit on Windows they conflict when pulling. The diff shows the entire file as different because the line endings have changes. So my question is how can I setup all environments to convert all line endings to just LF when committing. And when pulling, don't

问题 In our development environment we use Windows, Mac, and Linux. I am having trouble when it comes to the commit -> pull -> push work flow. The problem is end of line characters. If someone makes an edit on Mac and some one else makes an edit on Windows they conflict when pulling. The diff shows the entire file as different because the line endings have changes. So my question is how can I setup all environments to convert all line endings to just LF when committing. And when pulling, don't

问题 Netbeans has this wiki entry on line endings: http://wiki.netbeans.org/FaqEditorEOLs But it isn't very useful. It just says that you shouldn't develop on different OS and that's that... In my situation however, I have no power over it. I'm on a windows machine and the PHP app I'm working on needs to end with the UNIX EOL. There does not seem to be an option to set this for new files. Can anyone tell me where to set this? 回答1: Just saw that you can set this as a command-line startup flag: -J

问题 Is it possible to ask Git to use CRLF instead of just LF at the end of the lines it puts into a file when it needs merging? If resolving conflicts in a text editor without visible EOL characters, it is easy to accidentally end up with these LFs getting merged if you delete by selection: Leaving you with: And now two LFs have sneaked their way into your otherwise CRLF file! Obviously one alternative is to just take more care over line endings when resolving merges, but I thought I would ask in