eol

Is \n multi-character in C?

由 放肆的年华 提交于 2019-12-10 13:32:37
问题 I read that \n consists of CR & LF. Each has their own ASCII codes. So is the \n in C represented by a single character or is it multi-character? Edit: Kindly specify your answer, rather than simply saying "yes, it is" or "no, it isn't" 回答1: Generally: '\n' is a single character, which represents a newline. '\r' is a single character, which represents a carriage-return. They are their own independent ASCII characters. Issues arise because in the actual file representation, UNIX-based systems

`git` shows changed files after cloning, without any other actions

由 守給你的承諾、 提交于 2019-12-10 10:58:06
问题 git clone git@github.com:erocarrera/pydot (35a8d858b) in a Debian with git config core.autocrlf input shows: modified: test/graphs/b545.dot modified: test/graphs/b993.dot modified: test/graphs/cairo.dot These files have CRLF line endings, for example: $ file test/graphs/cairo.dot test/graphs/cairo.dot: UTF-8 Unicode text, with CRLF line terminators The .gitattributes file contains: *.py eol=lf *.dot eol=lf *.txt eol=lf *.md eol=lf *.yml eol=lf *.png binary *.ps binary Changing core.autocrlf

Enforce core.autocrlf=input through .gitattributes

由 孤街醉人 提交于 2019-12-09 11:20:27
问题 Is there a way to enforce core.autocrlf=input from within the .gitattributes in order to propagate the policy throughout my colleagues? In detail what I want is to convert to lf on add and leave as is on checkout . The problem is that neither text nor eol do what I want in .gitattributes since eol has 3 acceptable values: lf crlf native Ideally I would like my .gitattributes file to look like this: * text eol=asis 回答1: In detail what I want is to convert to lf on commit and leave as is on

Using fstream::seekg under windows on a file created under Unix

由 亡梦爱人 提交于 2019-12-07 19:31:49
问题 I have C++ a cross-platform program (compiled with g++ under Linux and with Visual Studio under PC). This program writes lines to a text file (using << operator and std::endl ) but can also read data back from the generated text file (using std::getline ). To optimize data access and save memory, when reading the data file, I read it a first time and save data position in my program. When data is needed, I later use seekg to move to a specific position and read the data. Creating and reading

Why does .gitattributes not override core.autocrlf configuration on Linux?

由 浪子不回头ぞ 提交于 2019-12-07 17:20:23
问题 While setting up Git for a project, I've noticed that the line-ending normalization works a bit different on Linux and on Windows. As I understand the Git documentation on this subject, the behavior on Windows is the correct one. Specifically, when a .gitattributes file is present, it should override the core.autocrlf setting. The following table shows the results of some experimentation I've done. The two left-most columns shows the .gitattributes file and the core.autocrlf setting. The

`git` shows changed files after cloning, without any other actions

由 对着背影说爱祢 提交于 2019-12-06 04:19:16
git clone git@github.com:erocarrera/pydot ( 35a8d858b ) in a Debian with git config core.autocrlf input shows: modified: test/graphs/b545.dot modified: test/graphs/b993.dot modified: test/graphs/cairo.dot These files have CRLF line endings, for example: $ file test/graphs/cairo.dot test/graphs/cairo.dot: UTF-8 Unicode text, with CRLF line terminators The .gitattributes file contains : *.py eol=lf *.dot eol=lf *.txt eol=lf *.md eol=lf *.yml eol=lf *.png binary *.ps binary Changing core.autocrlf has no effect on the status of these files. Deleting the .gitattributes has no effect either.

Problems configuring eol extension in Mercurial

由 ぃ、小莉子 提交于 2019-12-06 03:23:39
问题 I'm trying to clone a unix-hosted Mercurial repository to a Windows computer. I'm hoping to use the eol extension so that my text files with LF endings on the server have CRLF when cloned to a Windows computer. Previously I've used the win32text extension which has worked fine, but since the general consensus seems to be that the eol extension is the way to go, I thought I'd give it a shot. In my Mercurial.ini I have [extensions] eol = I understood that the default behaviour was to convert LF

Why does .gitattributes not override core.autocrlf configuration on Linux?

由 孤街浪徒 提交于 2019-12-06 02:12:07
While setting up Git for a project, I've noticed that the line-ending normalization works a bit different on Linux and on Windows. As I understand the Git documentation on this subject, the behavior on Windows is the correct one. Specifically, when a .gitattributes file is present, it should override the core.autocrlf setting. The following table shows the results of some experimentation I've done. The two left-most columns shows the .gitattributes file and the core.autocrlf setting. The other columns shows the result of the following git commands: git rm --cached <file> (force next checkout

read data from file till end of line in C/C++

由 久未见 提交于 2019-12-06 00:53:03
问题 It is common to read until end of file, but I am interested in how could I read data (a series of numbers) from a text file until the end of a line ? I got the task to read several series of numbers from a file, which are positioned in new lines. Here is an example of input: 1 2 53 7 27 8 67 5 2 1 56 9 100 2 3 13 101 78 First series: 1 2 53 7 27 8 Second one: 67 5 2 Third one: 1 56 9 100 2 3 13 101 78 I have to read them separately from file, but each one till the end of line. I have this

SVN Line ending Style

由 自古美人都是妖i 提交于 2019-12-05 23:56:14
问题 When i try to commit the file in SVN its showing error as "Commit failed".Details follow....commit svn: Inconsistent line ending style. 回答1: Check your svn properties on the directory / files. If you have svn:eol-style defined, but your file contains different styles (Unix vs DOS) the commit will fail, since SVN doesn't know which to convert to. Reference: http://svn.haxx.se/users/archive-2006-07/0702.shtml 回答2: Once you're aware of the line ending style svn expects, most modern editors will
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