Le 2007-06-07 à 17:12, Michael A. Puls II a écrit :
Not sure if it'll help, but whenever I do newline normalization to
LF, I:
Convert all CR + LF pairs to LF.
Then, I convert any CRs left over to LF.
Examples:
LF + CR + LF + CR -> LF + LF + LF.
CR + CR + LF -> LF + LF.
I think that's the standard way of doing it. Quoting Markdown source
code, and some Perl code found on Wikipedia [1]:
s/(\r\n|\n|\r)/\n/g
it does exactly that.
[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newline#Conversion_utilities
Windows use CR+LF, UNIX uses LF, legacy Mac applications still use
CR; but I'm not aware of any system using LF+CR (and there is none on
Wikipedia) and I don't think it's useful to give a meaning to it.
Michel Fortin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.michelf.com/
