eol

How can I ignore eol changes and all white space in svn?

给你一囗甜甜゛ 提交于 2019-12-03 06:20:44
问题 Combining svn diff --ignore-eol-style and --ignore-all-space is not working: $ svn diff -x -w --ignore-eol-style -r 1143:1177 somefile svn: invalid option: --ignore-eol-style And, $ svn diff -x --ignore-eol-style -x --ignore-all-space -r 1143:1177 somefile Only executes the last option: ignore-all-space Anybody dealt with this before? 回答1: The svn command seems to honour only one -x option. This means, you must/can combine all options into one argument: svn diff -x "-w --ignore-eol-style" I

How to avoid mixed eol-styles in a svn repository

旧城冷巷雨未停 提交于 2019-12-03 03:31:57
Is there a best practice for preventing mixed eol-styles in a subversion repository. I know that svn:eol-style=native can be set as an auto-prop, but I would have to ensure that it was set for all committers. I'm also reluctant to do a retrospective, repository-wide change of svn:eol-style if there is a less invasive solution. You should use pre-commit hooks on server-side. Here is a hook you need: http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/subversion/trunk/contrib/hook-scripts/check-mime-type.pl This hook will enforce users to set correct eol-style. See svn documentation on how to use them. Also, you

“Inconsistent line ending style” nightmare

99封情书 提交于 2019-12-03 02:55:10
I'm completely stuck with an SVN error when committing 2447 files at once. I'm using TortoiseSVN (latest version) on Windows 7 64bits. The fact is that some files were created on Mac, and others on PC, so TortoiseSVN stopped the commit with an annoying Inconsistent line ending style error. In the beginning, to solve this problem, I manually opened the incriminated file in netbeans , added one blank space, removed it and saved the file so Netbeans converted properly all line ending chars, but it seems there's more than "some files" incriminated. Of course I searched the web for a solution but I

How do I get patch to ignore carriage returns?

天涯浪子 提交于 2019-12-03 01:22:20
I'm attempting to apply a patch to a file with Windows line endings on a Linux system and I'm getting conflicts due to the carriage returns in the file. The -l option (ignore whitespace) isn't ignoring the EOL characters. Is there anyway to get patch to ignore windows style line endings? Try using the --binary option, from the manpage (emphasis mine) --binary Write all files in binary mode, except for standard output and /dev/tty. When reading, disable the heuristic for transforming CRLF line endings into LF line endings. (On POSIX -conforming systems, reads and writes never transform line

Is there anyway to get TortoiseSVN to leave EOL (line endings) as is?

血红的双手。 提交于 2019-12-02 21:44:37
I'm checking out files that have Linux style line endings (just LF char). When I check out a file with TortoiseSVN in Windows, it converts the line endings to Windows style (CR+LF). I've tried adding the lines to the subversion config file to force it to use LF, and yes, I did set the enable-auto-props = yes. This doesn't work, and even if it did, it's not exactly what I want, because I'd rather have TSVN simply not touch the files. Just copy them as is. David W. As others have pointed out, you need to set the svn:eol-style property. This property can have three values: LF : Set end-of-lines

How can I ignore eol changes and all white space in svn?

强颜欢笑 提交于 2019-12-02 18:48:54
Combining svn diff --ignore-eol-style and --ignore-all-space is not working: $ svn diff -x -w --ignore-eol-style -r 1143:1177 somefile svn: invalid option: --ignore-eol-style And, $ svn diff -x --ignore-eol-style -x --ignore-all-space -r 1143:1177 somefile Only executes the last option: ignore-all-space Anybody dealt with this before? The svn command seems to honour only one -x option. This means, you must/can combine all options into one argument: svn diff -x "-w --ignore-eol-style" I did not test whether this is also true for external diff-tools. You can use external differencing tool with

Git can't check out on Linux with LF a file that was stored with CRLF

烈酒焚心 提交于 2019-12-02 07:01:32
问题 I am checking out a third party project "libjpeg" from https://github.com/winlibs/libjpeg on Linux (it is just one example, actually I have the same problem with many other projects as well). I have the following Git line endings configuration. I have only global settings configured (set to checkout with LF line endings): $ git config --system -l | grep core core.eol=lf core.autocrlf=false $ git config --global -l | grep core core.eol=lf core.autocrlf=false There are no local (repo) settings

Git can't check out on Linux with LF a file that was stored with CRLF

陌路散爱 提交于 2019-12-02 04:16:11
I am checking out a third party project "libjpeg" from https://github.com/winlibs/libjpeg on Linux (it is just one example, actually I have the same problem with many other projects as well). I have the following Git line endings configuration. I have only global settings configured (set to checkout with LF line endings): $ git config --system -l | grep core core.eol=lf core.autocrlf=false $ git config --global -l | grep core core.eol=lf core.autocrlf=false There are no local (repo) settings regarding line endings. I read this article about the Git line endings configuration: https:/

making print_r use PHP_EOL

寵の児 提交于 2019-12-02 01:09:49
问题 My PHP_EOL is "\r\n", however, when I do print_r on an array each new line has a "\n" - not a "\r\n" - placed after it. Any idea if it's possible to change this behavior? 回答1: Use second param in print_r (set true ), read DOC: http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.print-r.php See: mixed print_r ( mixed $expression [, bool $return = false ] ) ; Example: $eol = chr(10); //Break line in like unix $weol = chr(13) . $eol; //Break line with "carriage return" (required by some text editors) $data =

making print_r use PHP_EOL

北城余情 提交于 2019-12-01 20:33:41
My PHP_EOL is "\r\n", however, when I do print_r on an array each new line has a "\n" - not a "\r\n" - placed after it. Any idea if it's possible to change this behavior? Use second param in print_r (set true ), read DOC: http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.print-r.php See: mixed print_r ( mixed $expression [, bool $return = false ] ) ; Example: $eol = chr(10); //Break line in like unix $weol = chr(13) . $eol; //Break line with "carriage return" (required by some text editors) $data = print_r(array(...), true); $data = str_replace(eol, weol, $data); echo $data; If you look the source code of