Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
Nigel Frankcom wrote: Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux can get very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. If you tell your FTP client to treat .cf files as ASCII, it will convert the line endings when you transfer them. -- Kelson Vibber SpeedGate Communications
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
Fred T wrote: Hello z3r0, Thursday, February 1, 2007, 3:10:14 PM, you wrote: Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like "yourfile.cf" (with quotes) I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the original cf files I have in my ftp, has no icon. So perhaps that's not the way... If you are using Windows and want to edit .cf files, I recomment Crimson Editor. It's free and installs easily, add a shortcut to your sent to folder and easily open files in Crimson in any format. It even has a cute dog icon ;) As long as we're throwing out recommendations for good windoze programming/text editors... I have used TextPad (http://www.textpad.com/) for quite some while and heartily recommend it. I do use vi exclusively from the *nix command line and the vim graphical editor is also a good choice (I still prefer TextPad on a M$ box) in the GUI environment. I am told, by reliable sources, that Crimson Editor is pretty popular, so it must have something going for it. just my 2¢ -- Steve Lindemann __ Network Administrator //\\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign Marmot Library Network, Inc. \\// against HTML/RTF email, url: http://www.marmot.org //\\ vCards & M$ attachments email: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] voice: +1.970.242.3331 ext 16 fax: +1.970.245.7854
RE: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
Maciej Friedel wrote: > On 02/01/07 z3r0 wrote: > > > > Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd > > > suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux > > > can get very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. > > > I can't lint anything, I just have a CPanel access and my wordpad. > > This is not meant for users like me I guess... > > Change Your wordpad with this vim for windows > > http://www.vim.org/download.php#pc For someone unfamiliar with vi, I would suggest the Cream editor. This is a build of the VIM editor for Windows that has been configured to be more user friendly. It has the same insert-mode interface as other Windows editors, so it can be used by anyone, but it has all of the power and configuration of VIM available when you need something different. http://cream.sourceforge.net/ -- Bowie
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
Hello z3r0, Thursday, February 1, 2007, 3:10:14 PM, you wrote: > Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like > "yourfile.cf" (with quotes) > I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the > original cf files > I have in my ftp, has no icon. > So perhaps that's not the way... If you are using Windows and want to edit .cf files, I recomment Crimson Editor. It's free and installs easily, add a shortcut to your sent to folder and easily open files in Crimson in any format. It even has a cute dog icon ;) -- Best regards, Fredmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007 12:52:02 -0800 (PST), z3r0 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > >Nigel Frankcom wrote: >> >> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007 12:10:14 -0800 (PST), z3r0 >> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >>> >>>Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like >>>"yourfile.cf" (with quotes) >>> >>>I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the >>>original cf files >>>I have in my ftp, has no icon. >>> >>>So perhaps that's not the way... >> >> Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd >> suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux can get >> very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. >> >> If you --lint you'll soon see if the line breaks are an issue >> >> > >I can't lint anything, I just have a CPanel access and my wordpad. This is >not meant for users like me I guess... Apologies for unhelpful replies, I work with my linux servers locally which makes life a lot easier. It might be worth installing Cygwin or, if you have a spare machine, sticking linux on it so you can work and test on that. Good luck with your remote host. Kind regards Nigel
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
On 02/01/07 z3r0 wrote: > > Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd > > suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux can get > > very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. > I can't lint anything, I just have a CPanel access and my wordpad. This is > not meant for users like me I guess... Change Your wordpad with this vim for windows http://www.vim.org/download.php#pc maciek -- |_|0|_| Maciej Friedel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |_|_|0| http://wwv.pl - usługi hostingowe |0|0|0| http://eprogram.pl - projektowanie stron www
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
Nigel Frankcom wrote: > > On Thu, 1 Feb 2007 12:10:14 -0800 (PST), z3r0 > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> >>Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like >>"yourfile.cf" (with quotes) >> >>I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the >>original cf files >>I have in my ftp, has no icon. >> >>So perhaps that's not the way... > > Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd > suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux can get > very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. > > If you --lint you'll soon see if the line breaks are an issue > > I can't lint anything, I just have a CPanel access and my wordpad. This is not meant for users like me I guess... -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/To-create-a-cf-file%3A-notepad-and-%22youfile.cf%22-enough--tf3157116.html#a8756156 Sent from the SpamAssassin - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
RE: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
> Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like > "yourfile.cf" (with quotes) Yes. > I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad > icon, but the original cf files I have in my ftp, has no icon. I generally have to use Wordpad with cf files supplied by others because they use unix line feeds instead of dos/windows ones. Notepad reads the entire file as one line when the line feeds aren't right. Wordpad splits the lines properly. Bret
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
On Thursday 01 February 2007 3:10 pm, z3r0 wrote: > Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like > "yourfile.cf" (with quotes) > > I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the > original cf files > I have in my ftp, has no icon. > > So perhaps that's not the way... > -- > View this message in context: > http://www.nabble.com/To-create-a-cf-file%3A-notepad-and-%22youfile.cf%22-e >nough--tf3157116.html#a8755442 Sent from the SpamAssassin - Users mailing > list archive at Nabble.com. I think that an issue with MS Notepad (I take it that's what you're refering to) is that it writes files in unicode format, which might cause problems. Try a text editor like Textpad. I think your results might be better. Oh, and no quotes. Dimitri -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.
Re: To create a cf file: notepad and "youfile.cf" enough?
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007 12:10:14 -0800 (PST), z3r0 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >Is it enough to create a cf file using notepad and save the file like >"yourfile.cf" (with quotes) > >I notice that files that I make that way have the wordpad icon, but the >original cf files >I have in my ftp, has no icon. > >So perhaps that's not the way... Depending on the level of access you have to your Linux box I'd suggest writing them in joe or vi from the command line. linux can get very picky about line breaks in files created in windows. If you --lint you'll soon see if the line breaks are an issue