Crlf: Difference between revisions

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(Conversion)
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grep -IUr --color $'\r' # Add -l to have list of files
grep -IUr --color $'\r' # Add -l to have list of files
find . -name "*.[ch]" -print0 | xargs -0 grep -IUl $'\r' # Prefilter files to look at
find . -name "*.[ch]" -print0 | xargs -0 grep -IUl $'\r' # Prefilter files to look at
</source>

== Conversion ==
* Using package '''<tt>dos2unix</tt>''':
<source lang="bash">
dos2unix <file>
unix2dos <file>
mac2unix <file>
unix2mac <file>
</source>

* Using command '''<tt>tr</tt>''':
<source lang="bash">
tr -d '\r' &lt; file # Delete RETURN (i.e. CR, ^M, ascii 13)
tr -d '\n' &lt; file # Delete NEWLINE (i.e. LF, ^J, ascii 10)
</source>

* Using '''Vim''':
<source lang="bash">
vim file
</source>
<source lang="vim">
:set ff=unix
:wq
</source>
</source>

Revision as of 22:20, 21 July 2011

Everything about ascii file line termination issue (LF, CR/LF, CR...)

Reference

Miscellaneous

  • Normal Linux line ending is LF
  • Normal DOS line ending is CR-LF
  • In Bash, insert special character with ^V. For instance ^V ^M will insert a CR character
    • Alternatively, use something like r="$(printf "\r")",
    • Or use echo $'\r'

Detection

  • Hex dump
hd <file>
# 00000000  48 65 6c 6c 6f 0d 0a 48  65 6c 6c 6f 0d 0a 48 65  |Hello..Hello..He|
# 00000010  6c 6c 6f 0d 0a 48 65 6c  6c 6f 0d 0a              |llo..Hello..|
# 0000001c
  • Use file:
file crlf.txt cr_and_lf.txt lf.txt
# crlf.txt:       ASCII text, with CRLF line terminators
# cr_and_lf.txt:  ASCII text, with CRLF, LF line terminators
# lf.txt:         ASCII text
find . -print0 | xargs -0 file | grep CR                  # Search all files
  • Using GREP:
grep -IUr --color $'\r'                                   # Add -l to have list of files
find . -name "*.[ch]" -print0 | xargs -0 grep -IUl $'\r'  # Prefilter files to look at

Conversion

  • Using package dos2unix:
dos2unix <file>
unix2dos <file>
mac2unix <file>
unix2mac <file>
  • Using command tr:
tr -d '\r' &lt; file            # Delete RETURN (i.e. CR, ^M, ascii 13)
tr -d '\n' &lt; file            # Delete NEWLINE (i.e. LF, ^J, ascii 10)
  • Using Vim:
vim file
:set ff=unix
:wq