In FileZilla 2.2.32, go Edit > Settings > File transfer settings > ASCII/Binary. Set it to always binary: that should do the trick. In FileZilla 3.5.0 the setting is in Edit > Settings > Transfers > File Types > Default transfer type > Binary.
Command :%s/<Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M>/\r/g Where <Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M> means type Ctrl+V then Ctrl+M. Explanation :%s substitute, % = all lines <Ctrl-V><Ctrl-M> ^M characters (the Ctrl-V is a Vim way of writing the Ctrl ^ character and Ctrl-M writes the M after the regular expression, resulting to ^M special character) /\r/ with new line (\r) g And do it globally … Read more
A line feed means moving one line forward. The code is \n.A carriage return means moving the cursor to the beginning of the line. The code is \r. Windows editors often still use the combination of both as \r\n in text files. Unix uses mostly only the \n. The separation comes from typewriter times, when … Read more
You can easily use line breaks in regular paste, but this is plotmath paste (actually a different function also with no ‘sep’ argument) and the (long) ?plotmath page specifically tells you it cannot be done. So what’s the work-around? Using the plotmath function atop is one simple option: expression(atop(“Histogram of “*hat(mu), Bootstrap~samples*’,’~Allianz)) This will break … Read more
It depends on how correct you want to be. \n will usually do the job. If you really want to get it right, you look up the newline character in the os package. (It’s actually called linesep.) Note: when writing to files using the Python API, do not use the os.linesep. Just use \n; Python … Read more
Linebreaks in HTML are represented by <br /> element, not by the \n character. Even more, open the average HTML source code by rightclick, View Source in browser and you’ll “see” \n over all place. They are however not presented as such in the final HTML presentation. Only the <br /> will. So, yes, you … Read more
You need to strip \r and \n to remove carriage returns and new lines. x <- “foo\nbar\rbaz\r\nquux” gsub(“[\r\n]”, “”, x) ## [1] “foobarbazquux” Or library(stringr) str_replace_all(x, “[\r\n]” , “”) ## [1] “foobarbazquux”
Quote your variables. Here is it why: $ f=”fafafda > adffd > adfadf > adfafd > afd” $ echo $f fafafda adffd adfadf adfafd afd $ echo “$f” fafafda adffd adfadf adfafd afd Without quotes, the shell replaces $TEMP with the characters it contains (one of which is a newline). Then, before invoking echo shell … Read more
Don’t do nl2br when you save it to the database. Do nl2br when you’re displaying the text in HTML. I can strongly recommend to not store any HTML formatting in the database (unless you’re using a rich HTML editor as well, in which case it would be silly not to). A newline \n will just … Read more
Maybe this? $output = str_replace(array(“\r\n”, “\r”), “\n”, $output); $lines = explode(“\n”, $output); $new_lines = array(); foreach ($lines as $i => $line) { if(!empty($line)) $new_lines[] = trim($line); } echo implode($new_lines);