David E. Fox wrote:
And don't forget 'tr' and/or 'sed', both of which can do these batch
conversions, and much more.
Thanks!
Randy Kramer
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
On Sat, 1 Sep 2001 22:59, Randy Kramer wrote:
David E. Fox wrote:
And don't forget 'tr' and/or 'sed', both of which can do these batch
conversions, and much more.
Thanks!
Randy Kramer
If you look at the man page for mount ('man mount'), you can find the
following in the FAT mount
On Saturday 01 September 2001 02:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use a texteditor called TextPad www.textpad.com it will open unix files
and save as the same with having to convert them. Its also a great general
editor with tons toys.
And on our side of the great divide, nedit will give you an
Actually that wont work. WHen the text files get open in Windows, you
will get wierd characters. Use a utility called mcopy to copy the files.
On Fri, 31 Aug 2001, civileme wrote:
On Friday 31 August 2001 13:57, you wrote:
I'm going to need to transfer text files back and forth between
Mark,
Thanks for the response! Really appreciate it because I couldn't get
mcopy to work as I expected. Downloaded DOS2UNIX.EXE (for win32) from
http://www.bastet.com/software/software.html -- seems to work fine.
(I don't have an ftp server on either computer, and, for security /
loading
civileme,
Thanks! Very simple!
Randy Kramer
civileme wrote:
On Friday 31 August 2001 13:57, you wrote:
I'm going to need to transfer text files back and forth between Linux
and Windows regularly for some period of time.
Open those mounts on your machine with a file manager like
Tom Brinkman wrote:
Well, I don't understand. If it's a dual boot situation, you surely
don't need floppy's. AND you don't need anything extra to mount
windoze partitons. Your properly configured fstab and normal kernel
with vfat enabled should be able to work with windoze partitions,
use FTP in ASCII mode... it'll auto correct linux to dos and dos to linux
for ya...
Also, check freshmeat.net, they probably have a dos2unix/unix2dos utilities
for linux. Solaris comes with this utility...
-Original Message-
From: Randy Kramer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:
On Friday 31 August 2001 13:57, you wrote:
I'm going to need to transfer text files back and forth between Linux
and Windows regularly for some period of time.
I think I've found one way to do it -- using mcopy with the -a (or -t
??) option, but I thought I'd ask for other suggestions.
On Friday 31 August 2001 05:36 pm, Randy Kramer escribió:
The only thing you might run into is /n (line feed) differences.
Linux does it properly, windoze doesn't. Well, cept for DOS's
'edit'. If you move or copy a txt file to windoze, open it with
'edit' and then save it. Then even
I use a texteditor called TextPad www.textpad.com it will open unix files
and save as the same with having to convert them. Its also a great general
editor with tons toys.
my $0.02
Steven
- Original Message -
From: Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,
need to do batch conversions for '\n' between U*nx and DOS (windoze),
do a Google or ftp search for 'unix2dos'. I believe there's also
'dos2unix'.
And don't forget 'tr' and/or 'sed', both of which can do these batch
conversions, and much more.
Tom Brinkman
Tom Brinkman wrote:
Just thought it was worth mentioning that 'edit' in M$ products
still does it right if you save a u*nx created file with it. I suspect
it's the only M$ editor that adheres to ASCII standards. FWIW, if you
need to do batch conversions for '\n' between U*nx and DOS
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