linefeed

It seems like just putting a linefeed is good enough, but I know it is supposed to be carriage return + line feed. Does anything horrible happen if you don't put the carriage return and only use line feeds? This is in ANSI C and not going to be redirected to a file or anything else. Just a normal console app. The Windows console follows the same line ending convention that is assumed for files, or for that matter for actual, physical terminals. It needs to see both CR and LF to properly move to the next line. That said, there is a lot of software infrastructure between an ANSI C program and

I've written the following code: public class WriteToCharBuffer { public static void main(String[] args) { String text = "This is the data to write in buffer!\nThis is the second line\nThis is the third line"; OutputStream buffer = writeToCharBuffer(text); readFromCharBuffer(buffer); } public static OutputStream writeToCharBuffer(String dataToWrite){ ByteArrayOutputStream byteArrayOutputStream = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); BufferedWriter bufferedWriter = new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(byteArrayOutputStream)); try { bufferedWriter.write(dataToWrite); bufferedWriter.flush(); } catch

problem image I applied this class to h3 tag. .ellipsis-2 { $lines: 2; $line-multiple: 1.3; $font-size: 1em; display: block; display: -webkit-box; max-height: $font-size * $line-multiple * $lines; line-height: $font-size * $line-multiple; text-overflow: ellipsis; overflow: hidden; word-wrap: break-word; -webkit-line-clamp: $lines; -webkit-box-orient: vertical; } As you saw in image, there is full lines of text and ellipsis didn't show. But when I resize screen, ellipsis works fine. Problem occured only the first time page rendering. Any adivce? This is my solution to this: HTML <mat-expansion

I have been trying to implement a primitive serial file transfer protocol in C this past week and I've come across a really weird problem which I can't seem to find the solution for online. I've managed to transfer binary data over the serial port and receive it but in the process, all the "0D" bytes are converted to "0A". The following is my code. #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> /* Standard input/output definitions */ #include <string.h> /* String function definitions */ #include <unistd.h> /* UNIX standard function definitions */ #include <fcntl.h> /* File control definitions */

As per subject... Peter van Kekem \n is Unix, \r is Mac, \r\n is Windows. Sometimes it's giving trouble especially when running code cross platform. You can bypass this by using Environment.NewLine . Please refer to What is the difference between \r, \n and \r\n ?! for more information. Happy reading Dave The Difference There are a few characters which can indicate a new line. The usual ones are these two: * '\n' or '0x0A' (10 in decimal) -> This character is called "Line Feed" (LF). * '\r' or '0x0D' (13 in decimal) -> This one is called "Carriage return" (CR). Different Operating Systems

"\n" and "\r\n" , tested in text message sent by telegram bot, to create line break. Instead of showing line break, underline _ will appear after using them. How I could printing line feed in telegram message sent by bot? CODE $txt = 'با تشکر از عضویت شما، هر روز حدود ساعت 10 شب یک ویدئوی جالب برای شما ارسال خواهد شد.'; $txt .= " \n "; $txt .= 'Thanks for joining, Every day at almost 18:30 GMT an intersting video will be sent'; Message Demo Any help will be appreciated. Majid There is a better way! The problem is because of URL encodings... You can use normal PHP text using \n but by passing

I have created a text file in Unix environment using Java code. For writing the text file I am using java.io.FileWriter and BufferedWriter . And for newline after each row I am using bw.newLine() method (where bw is object of BufferedWriter ). And I'm sending that text file by attaching in mail from Unix environment itself (automated that using Unix commands). My issue is, after I download the text file from mail in a Windows system, if I opened that text file the data is not properly aligned. newline() character is not working, I think so. I want same text file alignment as it is in Unix

I am reading a file via the BufferedReader String filename = ... br = new BufferedReader( new FileInputStream(filename)); while (true) { String s = br.readLine(); if (s == null) break; ... } I need to know if the lines are separated by '\n' or '\r\n' is there way I can find out ? I don't want to open the FileInputStream so to scan it initially. Ideally I would like to ask the BufferedReader since it must know. I am happy to override the BufferedReader to hack it but I really don't want to open the filestream twice. Thanks, Note: the current line separator (returned by System.getProperty("line

I understand the difference between the two so there's no need to go into that, but I'm just wondering what the reasoning is behind why Windows uses both CR and LF to indicate a line break. It seems like the Linux method (just using LF) makes a lot more sense, saves space, and is easier to parse. Historically when using dot-matrix printers teletypes CR would return the carriage to the first position of the line while LF would feed to the next line. Using CR+LF in the file themselves made it possible to send a file directly to the printer, without any kind of printer driver. Thanks @zaph