Which compilers?
MrCpp, MrC, MPWC, MPWCpp and CodeWarrior.
These compilers must respect the platform's definition of \n =
newline and \r = carriage return.
Because the platform defines newline = 13, then \n must have the
value 13.
Since there's not clear definition of \n and \r, they can't be
trusted.
As the hex values will not change, I would think that this is a
safer bet.
Also ... some compilers might expand \n to a two-byte value
0x0d0a; I've seen this as well, but it's been a while, so I do
not remember which compiler that did this (obviously, it's one,
which would run on a DOS-like environment).
