On 2/28/07, asdasd asdasd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--- Yakov Lerner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Now, how do I get whether the current buffer last > char > > is EOL or not? Maybe the '&eol' variable? > > Yes, it's in &eol variable. Will be 1 if file had > last newline > (common case), 0 if file did dnot have last newline. I've been checking this, and what the eol variable produces is whether the original file read had an eol as last char or not. Compare this with whether the last bang command (which substituted all contents with something coming from my script) produced contents where the last byte was eol or not.
You can easily work around this. As follows: 1. Always set noeof before saving/writing your buffer. 2. Have your script produce additional empty line at end of its output when you need that last \n in the final output file. 3. Have your script not produce additional last empty line when you need no final \n in the final output file. That's it. Hope it works for you. Yakov
