Command :%s/<Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M>/\r/g Where <Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M> means type Ctrl+V then Ctrl+M. Explanation :%s substitute, % = all lines <Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M> ^M characters (the Ctrl-V is a Vim way of writing the Ctrl ^ character and Ctrl-M writes the M after the regular expression, resulting to ^M special character) /\r/ with new line (\r) g And do it globally … Read more
You can read the whole file and split lines using str.splitlines: temp = file.read().splitlines() Or you can strip the newline by hand: temp = [line[:-1] for line in file] Note: this last solution only works if the file ends with a newline, otherwise the last line will lose a character. This assumption is true in … Read more
char(13) is CR. For DOS-/Windows-style CRLF linebreaks, you want char(13)+char(10), like: ‘This is line 1.’ + CHAR(13)+CHAR(10) + ‘This is line 2.’
From PEP 8 – Style Guide for Python Code: The preferred way of wrapping long lines is by using Python’s implied line continuation inside parentheses, brackets and braces. If necessary, you can add an extra pair of parentheses around an expression, but sometimes using a backslash looks better. Make sure to indent the continued line … Read more
CR and LF are control characters, respectively coded 0x0D (13 decimal) and 0x0A (10 decimal). They are used to mark a line break in a text file. As you indicated, Windows uses two characters the CR LF sequence; Unix only uses LF and the old MacOS ( pre-OSX MacIntosh) used CR. An apocryphal historical perspective: … Read more
What is the line? You can just have arguments on the next line without any problems: a = dostuff(blahblah1, blahblah2, blahblah3, blahblah4, blahblah5, blahblah6, blahblah7) Otherwise you can do something like this: if (a == True and b == False): or with explicit line break: if a == True and \ b == False: Check … Read more