Jason R. Coombs <[email protected]> added the comment:
I looked into the possibility of retaining newline characters even for files
with mixed newlines, but I've decided that's too intrusive an approach. The
current implementation specifically takes measures to strip whitespaces from
the ends of lines, so it seems outside the scope of this bug to alter that
behavior.
So I've taken another stab at a more robust implementation that does newline
detection but raises an error if the file contains mixed newlines.
Furthermore, it adds an option (--newline) to specify which newline character
to use, bypassing the mixed-newline error and allowing the user to override
newline detection.
Here's a demo run:
PS C:\cpython-issue10639> python .\Tools\scripts\reindent.py .\foo.py
.\foo.py: mixed newlines detected; cannot continue without --newline
PS C:\cpython-issue10639> python .\Tools\scripts\reindent.py --newline CRLF
.\foo.py
PS C:\cpython-issue10639> python .\Tools\scripts\reindent.py --newline LF
.\foo.py
PS C:\cpython-issue10639> python .\Tools\scripts\reindent.py .\foo.py
I've published this change as
https://bitbucket.org/jaraco/cpython-issue10639/changeset/900df5732f93.
Please review. If this changeset is acceptable, I will push the revisions to
the master repo. Please advise if I may also backport to Python 3.2 and 2.7.
----------
hgrepos: +45
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