Just a clarification that today's Macs are unix systems so it's only
Windows files that can be problematic because they use both a CR and LF
character to denote each end of line while everybody else uses just one
character. Prior to OSX the Mac used a CR only but since OSX they have
adopted the unix way of using just a LF character.
CB
On 1/19/13 6:17 PM, Georgina Joyce wrote:
Hello,
Usually, such problems occur from Mac, Windows or Unix conversions. So
if those files are produced by a Windows or Unix system you'll see the
end of line markers when using a unix based system. I'm new to Mac so
don't know of what is available. A google search shows a perl script
but I'm sure there'll be other ways.
HTH
Gena
On 19/01/2013 18:21, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
Hi all.
I find that in reading braille books/files on my Mac with a braille
display I get what look like mj or j at the end of lines which I
assume represent new lines and/or return. This happens with most
braille files i get, including NLS' web braille. It is very
distracting! I've been reading in Text Edit. Is there a way to keep
these from showing or a better application to read braille in with a
braille display?
Thanks.
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