Thanks Jason. I never was able to figure out why
Emacs thought the file was a UNIX file, but in any
case the steps you provided got the file straightened
out. Thanks agains.
-exits
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> exits funnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > So, what's going on? On what does
"B.T. Raven" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> M-% C-q C-m RET RET Replace all ^M characters with nothing.
>
> ;; doesn't OP need a ! (bang) after the second RET?
Yes, thanks for pointing out the omission.
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Google for eol-conversion.el. It is an emacs package the provides you
with a few user functions for changing files between DOS Unix, and MAC.
It also adds these functions under your Edit button on the menu bar.
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news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> exits funnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > So, what's going on? On what does emacs base the
> > determination that the one file is a unix file while
> > hte other is not?
>
> The line ends are inconsistent. Or there is a ^M in the middle
> of a line
exits funnel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So, what's going on? On what does emacs base the
> determination that the one file is a unix file while
> hte other is not?
The line ends are inconsistent. Or there is a ^M in the middle
of a line somewhere. If this is deliberate (part of a string maybe
Am 28.07.2005 um 22:41 schrieb exits funnel:
each line ending is marked by a '0d0a' pair
This in decimal 13 and 10 meaning C-m and C-j, i.e. they're CR-LF --
and this should be DOS.
You could try to revert the buffer from the file with a new encoding:
C-x RET r RET
(revert-buffer-with-c
Hello,
I'm running the native Emacs for windows version
21.3.1 on a Win2000 machine. I'm using it to edit two
different java source files. One of the source files
looks fine in the buffer but the other, while
formatted correctly, displays '^M' olong with each
carriage return. I also note that f
