How to set default line endings in Visual Studio Code?
Search for EOL in VScode settings and click on ‘\n’ to make LF default.
Search for EOL in VScode settings and click on ‘\n’ to make LF default.
That’s caused by the different standards used in line endings (LineFeed or LF in Linux and CarriageReturn + LineFeed or CRLF in Windows). You can set the encoding you want by either of the following ways: Click the LF or CRLF button on the status bar (near the bottom right corner), then select LF or … Read more
Git has 2 attributes that deal with end-of-lines: text Documentation says: This attribute enables and controls end-of-line normalization. When a text file is normalized, its line endings are converted to LF in the repository This effectively means that when you commit to the repo, it will convert line-endings to LF eol Documentation says: This attribute … Read more
You don’t have to reset hard (if I understand correctly what you’re doing). My case is similiar. I added a .gitattributes in a running project. I need the files I have and the files in online repo to be ruled by gitattr. # This will force git to recheck and “reapply” gitattributes changes. git rm … Read more
Try setting core.autocrlf value like this : git config –global core.autocrlf true
So, for completeness, the answer is that the ignore-all-space merge strategy does the job: git cherry-pick -X ignore-all-space <commit-id> And that will let you painlessly cherry-pick commits made when the file had, eg, windows line endings onto a version that has unix file endings.
DOS inherited CR-LF line endings (what you’re calling \r\n, just making the ascii characters explicit) from CP/M. CP/M inherited it from the various DEC operating systems which influenced CP/M designer Gary Kildall. CR-LF was used so that the teletype machines would return the print head to the left margin (CR = carriage return), and then … Read more
In my case, svn:eol-style property was set on a file. And “some lines of the file were separated by UNIX line endings (LF character), while others were separated by DOS-style line endings (CR+LF characters)”. Here is another detailed discussion of this problem. “Edit”->”EOL Conversion”->”Windows format” in Notepad++ solved the issue for me.
No need to find replace. Just use. M-x delete-trailing-whitespace You can also set the file encoding through C-x RET f unix
Finally after 5 years here is a complete answer, thanks to Torsten Bögershausen. The way to debug this eol situation is to investigate using the –eol switch to git ls-files added by Torsten Bögershausen. Turns out that the file(s) in question were committed with CRLF while the .gitattributes file added later specified text for these … Read more