Quoting Pavel Roskin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Strictly speaking, you asked to replace ^M (presumably with some other > text), not to remove it. Also, you didn't say that you are dealing with > DOS text, where ^M always precedes the newline. > > It's easy to emulate functionality of dos2unix in mcedit. Select F4 > (Replace). Then enter: > > Enter search string: > . Ctrl-q Enter > > Enter replacement string: > Ctrl-q Enter > > Select "Regular expression". Press OK. That's it.
This is some excercise to do rather common operation (common at least to me... ;-)...) Maybe I dare to suggest new MC command (presumably in FILE pull-down menu): "Convert", with options: MS-DOS -> Unix Unix -> MS-DOS and maybe for Apple etc. And possibly with the option to save with different name (with "Save as...." prefilled with current name). I know I'll like to have it many times... ;-) -- Peter Masiar, [EMAIL PROTECTED], (203) 764-8131 I am not a lawyer. My ideas are NOT binding for University. In doubt, Yale policy right: http://www.yale.edu/policy/itaup.html _______________________________________________ Mc mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc
