I\'m working on a feature to export search results to a CSV file to be opened in Excel.One of the fields is a free-text field, which may contain line breaks, commas, quotations, etc.In order to counte
This question already has answers here: "echo -n" prints "-n" (11 answers) Closed 5 years ago.
i\'m writing this: echo \"foo\"; echo \"\\n\";开发者_如何学Python echo \"bar\"; and \"bar\" is not written in the line below.
I want to write text files with DOS/Windows line endings \'\\r\\n\' using python running on Linux. It seems to me that there must be a better way than manually putting a \'\\r\\n\' 开发者_开发百科at t
I\'m trying to lex (then parse) a C like language. In C there are preprocessor directives where line breaks are significant, then the actual code where they are just whitespace.
I\'m kinda stuck with something which must be appalingly simple. I\'m trying to write a few variables to a file, each on it\'s own line so that I\'ll be able to use readLine in another method to read
how can I output text to the console without new line at the end? for example: print \'temp1\' print \'te开发者_如何学Gomp2\'
Basically, I\'d like to do the following, only using Common Lisp instead of Python: print(\"Hello world.\\r\\n\")
How can I programmatically (not using vi) convert DOS/Windows newlines to Unix newlines? The dos2unix and unix2dos commands are not available on certain systems.
I am reading in a file into an array. It is reading each char, the problem arises in that it also reads a newline in the text file.
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