lf2crlf


lf2crlf, a C++ code which converts line feeds to carriage returns + linefeeds.

I constantly run into problems, when transferring a file from one system to another, involving different conventions for ending a line of text.

It is my understanding that the following "conventions" apply:

While your file transfer code will usually transfer a text file in such a way that that carriage control is properly translated, this sometimes doesn't happen, especially if the text file is transferred "verbatim", that is, as though it were a binary file.

In such a case, LF2CRLF is the correct code to use if you want to convert a UNIX text file to a PC text file, since it will replace each occurrence of LF by CR+LF.

Usage:

lf2crlf old new
where

Licensing:

The information on this web page is distributed under the MIT license.

Languages:

lf2crlf is available in a C++ version.

Related Data and codes:

lf2crlf_test

cr2crlf, a C++ code which replaces carriage returns by carriage returns + line feeds.

CR2LF, a C++ code which replaces all carriage returns by line feeds.

CRRM, a C++ code which removes all carriage returns from a file.

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DETROFF, a C++ code which removes from a file every occurrence of the TROFF overprint pair character+backspace, which can make a MAN page printable;

FILUM, a C++ code which performs various operations on files.

LF2CR, a C++ code which replaces linefeeds by carriage returns.

LFRM, a C++ code which removes all linefeeds from a file.

REFORMAT, a Fortran90 code which reads a text file that contains only real values, and writes a copy which has a fixed number of real values on each line.

REWORD, a C++ code which reads a text file and writes a copy which has a fixed number of "words" per line.

UNCONTROL, a C++ code which makes a copy of a text file which contains no control characters.

WRAP, a C++ code which makes a copy of a text file in which no line is longer than a user-specified wrap length.

WRAP2, a C++ code which wraps long lines in a text file, but which wraps some lines "early", so as to avoid breaking words.

Source Code:


Last revised on 30 April 2024.