Currently, "md5sum -c" gives a cryptic error when the line endings in the .md5 file
are not LF (\x0A). It would be helpful if md5sum would just "do the right" and
understand the 2 other newline standards.
.md5 files created on non-Unix systems may use line endings other than LF . Windows
uses CRLF (\x0D\x0A), and maybe some Mac utility still uses CR (\x0D).
The error message is cryptic in a Linux terminal with CRLF files, because it
overwrites the file name, since it just prints out the CR character:
$ md5sum -w -c Some_File_From_Windows.md5
: No such file or directoryWindows.mxf
: FAILED open or readndows.mxf
md5sum: WARNING: 1 listed file could not be read
