eol

问题 Is there any way in Notepad++ (or even with another tool) to change the line ending automatically on multiple files in one go ? i.e. convert a mix of windows EOL ( CRLF ) and UNIX EOL ( LF ) files to be all Windows EOL ( CRLF ) 回答1: The Replace dialog can handle extended characters like EOL. Just change "Search Mode" to "Extended", and you can work with EOL (\r\n in Windows or \n in Unix), tabs (\t), etc. You can also use the Find in Files tab of the dialog to do the replace across multiple

问题 I'm using Ubuntu 13.10 x64, and I am working on a project that some developers are using Windows , I recently changed the git config core.eol to "lf" and core.autocrlf to "input" and core.safecrlf to "true". Since then, when I try to commit file into my local repository, I get this error: fatal: CRLF would be replaced by LF in ...... From what I understand, if I set core.eol to "lf" and core.autocrlf to "input", git will automatically convert CRLF to LF, but why this error come out? How can I

问题 What's the difference between \n and \r (I know it has something to do with OS), and what's the best way to echo a line break that will work cross platform? EDIT: In response to Jarod, I'll be using ths to echo a line break in a .txt log file, though I'm sure I'll be using it in the future for things such as echoing HTML makup onto a page. 回答1: \n is a Linux/Unix line break. \r is a classic Mac OS (non-OS X) line break. Mac OS X uses the above unix \n . \r\n is a Windows line break. I usually

问题 It is well known, that Unix-like system uses LF characters for newlines, whereas Windows uses CR+LF . However, when I test this code from local HTML file on my Windows PC, it seems that JS treat all newlines as separated with LF . Is it correct assumption? var string = ` foo bar `; // There should be only one blank line between foo and bar. // \n - Works // string = string.replace(/^(\s*\n){2,}/gm, '\n'); // \r\n - Doesn't work string = string.replace(/^(\s*\r\n){2,}/gm, '\r\n'); alert(string

问题 I have a git repo set with core.eol=crlf , core.autocrlf=true and core.safecrlf=true . When I apply a patch from another crlf repo and to my repo all the line endings for the effected file are changed to lf . Currently I'm applying the patch as so: git apply --ignore-whitespace mychanges.patch (It seems I have to use --ignore-whitespace to get the patch to successfully apply.) My current work around is to run unix2dos on the file. Is there a better way of getting apply to conform to my eol

问题 I know this has to do with the differences between the end-of-line designators in Windows and linux but I don't know how to fix it. I did look at the posting at Getting std :: ifstream to handle LF, CR, and CRLF? but when I used a simplified version from that post (I used straight reads instead of buffered reads, knowing there was a performance penalty but wanting to keep it simple for now), it did not solve my problem so I am hoping for some guidance here. I did test my modified version of

问题 How do I check if a selection has EOL spaces and remove them only if there are? I need to remove the EOL spaces of a selection in order to do an other operation. I would like to check if there are but don't know how to do this. 回答1: You can suppress errors in the :substitute command using the e flag. So eckes' suggestion would become: :'<,'>s/\ \+$//ge Then any errors are ignored, and scripts are not interrupted. See :help s_flags for more information. If you really want to check if there are

问题 I noticed some strange behaviour when reading a file by line. If the file ends with \n (empty line), it may be skipped...but not always, and I don't see what makes it be skipped or not. I wrote this little function splitting a string into lines to reproduce the issue easily: std::vector<std::string> SplitLines( const std::string& inputStr ) { std::vector<std::string> lines; std::stringstream str; str << inputStr; std::string sContent; while ( std::getline( str, sContent ) ) { lines.push_back(

问题 When writing a text file in Qt (using QFile and QTextStream), any \n or endl is automatically converted into the right platform specific line ending (e.g. \r\n for Windows). I would like to let the user choose which file ending is used. Is there a way to set the desired line ending in Qt without using binary file mode? 回答1: No, there isn't. The meaning of text mode is "perform line-ending changes to these of the platform". If you want to do anything else, use the binary mode, and implement

问题 Is it possible to keep original end of lines in the file? (I use visual studio code to edit files on a linux server through SAMBA) There is a button at right bottom to choose either LF or CRLF, but it replace all the end of lines in the file. example: line1 \r\n line2 \r\n line3 \n 回答1: No , it is not possible in VSCode to preserve the original line endings when they are not the same throughout a file. Internally, for each file, VSCode only stores a single _eol value, and when multi-line text