line-endings

I know that similar questions have been asked, but I still can't get it working. My project is shared among people using different operating systems, and I'm on OSX. Also, not everyone uses git yet and I end up sometimes having to commit changes of others. Sometimes, out of nowhere git says there are pending changes. Looking at the files they look identical: @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ -<Deployment xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/client/2007/deployment" - xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml" -> - <Deployment.Parts> - </Deployment.Parts> -</Deployment> +<Deployment xmlns="http:/

If I have some LF converted (using N++) CSV files, everytime I write data to them using JoshClose's CsvHelper the line endings are back to CRLF. Since I'm having problems with CLRF ROWTERMINATORS in SQL Server, I whish to keep my line endings like the initital status of the file. Couldn't find it in the culture settings, I compile my own version of the library. How to proceed? From what I can tell, the line terminator isn't controlled by CvsHelper. I've gotten it to work by adjusting the File writer I pass to CsvWriter. TextWriter tw = File.CreateText(filepathname); tw.NewLine = "\n";

I am having a weird problem where lots of ^M characters show up in my git commit message. Please find a screenshot attached. This is not causing any problems, just makes it annoying to read through. Tips appreciated. Lazy Badger "The Proper Way", if you use Git in cross-platform environment, contrary to Abhijeet's answer, is: Learn and CORRECTLY configure core.autocrlf settings in each client Read local topic "Why should I use core.autocrlf=true in Git?" as good starting point Thats a windows newline. Newlines in and windows & linux are different. You can remove it using dos2unix. Various ways

The Javadoc for BufferedReader.readLine() says: A line is considered to be terminated by any one of a line feed ('\n'), a carriage return ('\r'), or a carriage return followed immediately by a linefeed. I need slightly better control than this (e.g. I would like to be able to specify that an end of line is "\r\n", so that an "\n" by itself does not terminate the line). Is there any JDK or library function which does this? Greg Noe Try using the Scanner class: String line = Scanner(file).useDelimiter("\r\n").next(); Depending on what the use case for which you need the BufferedReader, you can

I am looking for a way to ensure that the end-of-line style of a file is maintained in python program while reading, editing and writing. Python has universal file ending support, which can convert all line endings to \n when the file is read, and then convert them all to the system default when the file is written. In my case I would like to still do the initial conversion, but then write the file with the original EOL style rather than the system default. Is there a standard way to do this kind of thing? If not, is there a standard way to detect the EOL style of a file? Assuming that there

We have multiple developers working on an application and it seems that whenever one particular person works on a file then anyone else works on it they will get: The line endings in the following file are not consistent. Do you want to normalize the line endings? Is there some option in Visual Studio that we can have that developer change so we don't continually have this very irritating message pop up all the time? If you don't want Visual Studio to check this when it opens the file, you can uncheck the box when prompted ("Always show this dialog") or in Tools->Options under Environment-