eol | 易学教程

How to let git reject any eol style change?

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Sometimes people inadvertently change the eol style when committing codes. How to let git stop them from doing that? I've searched this topic and found out that most answers focused on how to turn files into a specific eol style. But I don't want this behavior. I just want committers to comply with the eol style of the original files, either \n or \r\n. Can git do that? VonC I just need to force committers to comply with the original eol style that the author has chosen. That is to say, neither converting \n to \r\n, nor converting \r\n to \n is allowed. But I don't care what the original eol

How do I parse end-of-line with boost::spirit::qi?

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问题 Shouldn't a simple eol do the trick? #include <algorithm> #include <boost/spirit/include/qi.hpp> #include <iostream> #include <string> using boost::spirit::ascii::space; using boost::spirit::lit; using boost::spirit::qi::eol; using boost::spirit::qi::phrase_parse; struct fix : std::unary_function<char, void> { fix(std::string &result) : result(result) {} void operator() (char c) { if (c == '\n') result += "\\n"; else if (c == '\r') result += "\\r"; else result += c; } std::string &result; };

Scan whole line from file in C Programming

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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 above works?(i haven't tested it) i use GCC Compiler, if that's needed You can use getline(3) . It

Set default line ending in Java

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问题 I'm working with Java in a multi-platform environment (Windows + Linux). Whatever text files we produce, however, should use LF as their EOL sequence. Is there a way I can force Java to use this EOL sequence regardless on the platform I'm running a program on? I'd like not to have to change the whole program, i.e. all calls to System.out.println and similar should be kept as is, only the *ln at the end of the function should always output an "0x0A" and never "0x0D 0x0A". I could think of two

In Sublime Text 2 How to view carriage return and line feed?

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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? 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/ 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 the command palette (via Ctrl + Shift + P ) Further documentation of features can be found in the User Guide .

Can git-svn be made to handle CRLF like native subversion clients?

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问题 I have a subversion repository hosted on Linux but only ever accessed via windows clients as it's for the source of a large Windows application. It would be awesome if I could work on this repository using git-svn (provided by msysgit). I'm having a heck of a time trying to get the repository to not get itself in a jam over the windows style line endings. After svn clone a checkout of the git repository with: core.autocrlf = true shows modifications to any file which actually does use LF in

Using boost::spirit, how do I require part of a record to be on its own line?

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问题 I have a record parser that throws one of several exceptions to indicate which rule failed. Front matter: #include <iostream> #include <sstream> #include <stdexcept> #include <string> #include <boost/spirit/include/qi.hpp> #include <boost/spirit/include/phoenix.hpp> #include <boost/spirit/include/classic_position_iterator.hpp> using namespace boost::spirit; using namespace boost::spirit::ascii; using namespace boost::spirit::qi; using namespace boost::spirit::qi::labels; using boost::phoenix:

VI Editor: Move to EOL instead of last character

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问题 I'm most often finding myself having to work with plain old vi on minimalistic terminals that tend to act differently than the vim on big distros, and so the behavior trips me up. What I want to know is not how to move to the last character in the line, but one character past that. Because typing $ does NOT move the insertion cursor to the last character in the line, and this is easily proven. I'm using vi on MSYS right now. If I type in the line This is a test and hit esc , $ , i , and

Cross platform development using Git (EOL issue)

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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 change the line ending, leave it as LF. Cascabel What you're asking for is for everyone to set the config

Problems configuring eol extension in Mercurial

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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 to CRLF on cloning, but I've clearly missed something as whenever I clone something from the Unix