In emacs: Esc-% C-q C-j <ret> C-q C-m C-q C-j <ret>!
Where <ret> is either ENTER or RETURN. I just wanted to help also.... Joe -----Original Message----- From: David vd Geer Inhuur tbv IPlib [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 11:03 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Unix to dos; dos to unix... Hi There, Just a small addition on the remarks : I don't know if you realy want this to automate, but "vi" can do it as well. Just type : :1,$s/[Ctrl + v] [Ctrl + m]//g The [Ctrl + v] makes you able to type in an escape character. Most of all the [Ctrl + m] (^M) is bothering you. :) I know, I know. It's beginners@perl and not beginners@unix. Just want to help. Good Luck !! Regs David ------------------------- > > There is a utility out there that will convert unix-style end-of-lines (LF) > to dos-style (CR/LF)... > > Just for giggles, I'm trying to write a perl script to do this... > > Here's what I've tried... > > while (<INFILE>) { > $line = $_; > $line=~tr/\012/\015\012/; > print OUTFILE ("$line\n"); > } > > The problem is that the output, when viewed with notepad, contains > inappropriate line breaks... > > The same input file, when converted using the unix utility unix2dos, > converts "properly." This leads me to believe that I'm missing something > obvious here.... > > I'm not asking for the answer per se, but perhaps a pointer? > > ---------- > Ron Powell > Senior IT Analyst & > Network Administrator > gomembers, Inc. (Baltimore Office) > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > 410-494-1600 x4058 > <<...OLE_Obj...>> > > > > - -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
