Expanding on someone else’s answer: <script> var myvar = <?php echo json_encode($myVarValue); ?>; </script> Using json_encode() requires: PHP 5.2.0 or greater $myVarValue encoded as UTF-8 (or US-ASCII, of course) Since UTF-8 supports full Unicode, it should be safe to convert on the fly. Note that because json_encode escapes forward slashes, even a string that contains … Read more
You can use the file utility to give you an indication of the type of line endings. Unix: $ file testfile1.txt testfile.txt: ASCII text “DOS”: $ file testfile2.txt testfile2.txt: ASCII text, with CRLF line terminators To convert from “DOS” to Unix: $ dos2unix testfile2.txt To convert from Unix to “DOS”: $ unix2dos testfile1.txt Converting an … Read more
You can use tr to convert from DOS to Unix; however, you can only do this safely if CR appears in your file only as the first byte of a CRLF byte pair. This is usually the case. You then use: tr -d ‘\015’ <DOS-file >UNIX-file Note that the name DOS-file is different from the … Read more
This should cover you: String lines[] = string.split(“\\r?\\n”); There’s only really two newlines (UNIX and Windows) that you need to worry about.
To fix, open your script with vi or vim and enter in vi command mode (key Esc), then type this: :set fileformat=unix Finally save it :x! or :wq!
Actually a new line in a SQL command or script string can be any of CR, LF or CR+LF. To get them all, you need something like this: SELECT REPLACE(REPLACE(@str, CHAR(13), ”), CHAR(10), ”)
I’ve just tested a few browsers using this silly bit of JavaScript: function log_newline(msg, test_value) { if (!test_value) { test_value = document.getElementById(‘test’).value; } console.log(msg + ‘: ‘ + (test_value.match(/\r/) ? ‘CR’ : ”) + ‘ ‘ + (test_value.match(/\n/) ? ‘LF’ : ”)); } log_newline(‘HTML source’); log_newline(‘JS string’, “foo\nbar”); log_newline(‘JS template literal’, `bar baz`); <textarea id=”test” … Read more
This should do it: <Text> Hi~{“\n”} this is a test message. </Text>
Java 7 now has a System.lineSeparator() method.
Carriage return means to return to the beginning of the current line without advancing downward. The name comes from a printer’s carriage, as monitors were rare when the name was coined. This is commonly escaped as “\r”, abbreviated CR, and has ASCII value 13 or 0xD. Linefeed means to advance downward to the next line; … Read more