The \r\n worked as the the diff can see no difference between my program's
file and the file generated from the windows computer.
For David,
I use Emacs whitespace mode to see the spaces and the \n's. The \r does not
show up in the whitespace mode. Maybe there is some way of turning it on.
but T
No need to get defensive... I couldn't tell whether you remembered the details.
This is starting to go OT, though.
As to handing "\n" as expected, in the context of generating text files for
their native platforms they do act "as expected". However, in the context of
people writing binary char
On Nov 10, 2011, at 11:55 PM, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
Wow, Deadpan David.
How about using the escape sequence "\r"?
So shoot me. It wasn't documented in a manner that I recognized in the
places I looked.
?character
?Syntax
?Constants
And I did look at ?Quotes where "\r" is listed but did
Wow, Deadpan David.
How about using the escape sequence "\r"?
Keep in mind that Ctrl-M is used as the end-of-line character on some operating
systems, so accomplishing this may not be portable, and you didn't specify your
operating system. On the three main platforms (*nix, Windows/DOS, and Mac
On Nov 10, 2011, at 9:35 PM, Ashim Kapoor wrote:
Dear R-helpers,
I want to append a Ctrl-M character to a string and then save it to
a text
file.
mystring<-"This is a test."
# How do I add a Ctrl-M to it in the end ??
cat(mystring,file="testfile")
> cntrl_m <- intToUtf8(13)
> cat(cnt
Dear R-helpers,
I want to append a Ctrl-M character to a string and then save it to a text
file.
mystring<-"This is a test."
# How do I add a Ctrl-M to it in the end ??
cat(mystring,file="testfile")
Many thanks,
Ashim
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