How can I check out a file on Linux with \r's ?
As part of a build process I use a SHA1 of the source as part of the
versioning information. The same code on both windows and linux should
generate the same SHA1.
If there is no spoon...there are no bugs, and there IS no spoon.
- Original Me
Jim writes:
>
> How can I check out a file on Linux with \r's ?
By checking it in on Linux with \r's. Either the \r's are part of the
line separator or they're part of the data -- you can't have it both
ways.
> As part of a build process I use a SHA1 of the source as part of the
> versioning in
On Tue, 11 Nov 2003 20:40:59 -0800, Jim wrote
> How can I check out a file on Linux with \r's ?
>
> As part of a build process I use a SHA1 of the source as part of the
> versioning information. The same code on both windows and linux should
> generate the same SHA1.
>
You need to normalize your
Geoff Beier writes:
>
> You could of course also use the cygwin client on Windows and configure it to
> use text files with UNIX line endings. This was the default at one time.
It's also an extraordinarily bad idea. Trying to pretend that the
native text file format is something other than what
> Supposing something
> doesn't make it so.
That's exactly my point.
>
> -Larry Jones
>
> Honey, are we out of aspirin again? -- Calvin's Dad
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