> nando ha scritto:
> > I got a chuckle from this one.
> > A typewriter, those mechanical things that are only in black and white
> > movies and museum actually performed CRLF using that bar to perform the
> > line feed and carriage return. And CR LF comes from that.
> > All the software I write f
...@fastwebnet.it]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 17. Februar 2009 23:15
An: mailing list for gambas users
Betreff: Re: [Gambas-user] Help with some parsing
Emil Tchekov ha scritto:
> CHR$(10) & CHR$(13) - carriage return & line feed
> Those are special "command" character from th
nando ha scritto:
> I got a chuckle from this one.
> A typewriter, those mechanical things that are only in black and white movies
> and museum actually performed CRLF using that bar to perform the line feed
> and
> carriage return. And CR LF comes from that.
> All the software I write for HTTP
only look for
the LF.
If I find a CR, I just ignore it. I have yet to find a case it normally
doesn't work with.
-- Original Message ---
From: Doriano Blengino
To: mailing list for gambas users
Sent: Tue, 17 Feb 2009 23:14:49 +0100
Subject: Re: [Gambas-user] Help with
Emil Tchekov ha scritto:
> CHR$(10) & CHR$(13) - carriage return & line feed
> Those are special "command" character from the "stone age" of the informatic
> used to go to the next line (add new line) - was needed in the times where a
> martix printer with ink ribbon the single output device of the
On Tue, 17 Feb 2009 05:55:10 pm you wrote:
> >>So my quesitoni is 'how to discover what the character is ?chr$(10)(13)
> >>and how to eliminate those before parsing.
>
> CHR$(10) & CHR$(13) - carriage return & line feed
> Those are special "command" character from the "stone age" of the
> informati
>>So my quesitoni is 'how to discover what the character is ?chr$(10)(13)
>>and how to eliminate those before parsing.
CHR$(10) & CHR$(13) - carriage return & line feed
Those are special "command" character from the "stone age" of the informatic
used to go to the next line (add new line) - was ne
> I'm importing some old data from windows. The data is exported from
> msAccess97 and some of the text fields have a carriage return of some sort
> in the middle. The same character seems to be used by access as the end of
> line for each record, so when I try and import it, I'm getting a truncate
richard terry ha scritto:
> I'm importing some old data from windows. The data is exported from
> msAccess97
> and some of the text fields have a carriage return of some sort in the
> middle. The same character seems to be used by access as the end of line for
> each record, so when I try and i
I'm importing some old data from windows. The data is exported from msAccess97
and some of the text fields have a carriage return of some sort in the
middle. The same character seems to be used by access as the end of line for
each record, so when I try and import it, I'm getting a truncated lin
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