Just for a more complete answer, this worked best for me: Replace (?<!\r)\n with \r\n in entire solution with “regEx” option. This will set the correct line ending in all files which didn’t have the correct line ending so far. It uses the negative lookahead to check for the non-existance of a \r in front … Read more
You can use this command: git ls-files –eol It will output one line per file with the following information: i/lf w/crlf attr/text=auto eol=lf file.txt In that example, i/lf means that the file uses lf in the index, and w/crlf means it uses crlf in the working directory.
In Python 2.x, always open your file in binary mode, as documented. csv writes \r\n as you expected, but then the underlying Windows text file mechanism cuts in and changes that \n to \r\n … total effect: \r\r\n From the csv.writer documentation: If csvfile is a file object, it must be opened with the ‘b’ … Read more
I would recommend, as I did in this SO question, to set it to false. If you can avoid modifying any eol (with your editor), then it would be best to push back your work with those eol unchanged (i.e. “as you found them”).
Could you try this? content.replaceAll(“\\r\\n?”, “\n”)
In addition to the Window > Preferences > General > Workspace setting for new files that you already know about, there is a File > Convert Line Delimiters To option. I don’t know of any existing plugin/tool that will do this automatically when you save, but you could certainly write one or make converting the … Read more
You can safely use the \n line ending for .php and most of other files as well: PHP on Windows will read such files just fine. To set the default line ending for all new files: go to Settings/Preferences | Editor | Code Style and change Line separator option to the desired style (e.g. Unix … Read more
You can use the file tool, which will tell you the type of line ending. Or, you could just use dos2unix -U which will convert everything to Unix line endings, regardless of what it started with.
Java only knows about the platform it is currently running on, so it can only give you a platform-dependent output on that platform (using bw.newLine()) . The fact that you open it on a windows system means that you either have to convert the file before using it (using something you have written, or using … Read more
\r\n is a Windows Style \n is a POSIX Style \r is a old pre-OS X Macs Style, Modern Mac’s using POSIX Style. \r is a carriage return and \n is a line feed, in old computers where it not have monitor, have only printer to get out programs result to user, if you want … Read more