line-endings

问题 I use Windows, Mac OS X and linux on a daily basis. I use git in all these environments, pulling from repos that are used by folks with different choices for line endings. Are there definitive recommendation for setting core.autocrlf in my situation? 回答1: I would recommend, as I did in this SO question, to set it to false. If you can avoid modifying any eol (with your editor), then it would be best to push back your work with those eol unchanged (i.e. "as you found them"). 回答2: One issue that

问题 My editor is changing the line endings of my source files. When I do git diff , I see the same line twice -- once with - and once with + -- with no visible difference. How do I get git diff to show me what this change actually was? 回答1: First, make sure you're using the coloured output (e.g. with git diff --color ) and that you've enabled whitespace highlighting with (e.g.) git config color.diff.whitespace "red reverse" This might not work in all cases, however, as git doesn't appear to

问题 Is it possible for git merge to ignore line-ending differences? Maybe I\'m asking the wrong question ... but: I tried uisng config.crlf input but things got a bit messy and out of control, specially when I applied it after the fact . For one thing, applying this config after the fact doesn\'t seem to affect files that were committed to the repository before applying this option. Another thing is that suddenly all commits now result in lots of annoying warning messages about CRLF being

问题 I have been bitten by the Windows/Linux line-ending issue with git. It seems, via GitHub, MSysGit, and other sources, that the best solution is to have your local repos set to use linux-style line endings, but set core.autocrlf to true . Unfortunately, I didn\'t do this early enough, so now every time I pull changes the line endings are borked. I thought I had found an answer here but I can\'t get it to work for me. My Linux command line knowledge is limited at best, so i am not even sure

问题 I\'m trying to read a .csv file into R and upon using this formula: pheasant<-read.table(file.choose(),header=TRUE,sep=\",\") I get this warning message: \"incomplete final line found by readTableHeader on \'C:\\Documents and Settings...\" There are a couple of things I thought may have caused this warning, but unfortunately I don\'t know enough about R to diagnose the problem myself so I thought I\'d post here in the hope someone else can diagnose it for me! the .csv file was originally an

问题 How are \\r and \\n different? I think it has something to do with Unix vs. Windows vs. Mac, but I\'m not sure exactly how they\'re different, and which to search for/match in regexes. 回答1: They're different characters. \r is carriage return, and \n is line feed. On "old" printers, \r sent the print head back to the start of the line, and \n advanced the paper by one line. Both were therefore necessary to start printing on the next line. Obviously that's somewhat irrelevant now, although

问题 I have a Git repository that is accessed from both Windows and OS X, and that I know already contains some files with CRLF line-endings. As far as I can tell, there are two ways to deal with this: Set core.autocrlf to false everywhere, Follow the instructions here (echoed on GitHub\'s help pages) to convert the repository to contain only LF line-endings, and thereafter set core.autocrlf to true on Windows and input on OS X. The problem with doing this is that if I have any binary files in the