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I have a bash script file which use SED to replace the version number of a VisualC++ resource file. The SED command looks like:
sed -e 's/FILEVERSION *[0-9]* *, *[0-9]* *, *[0-9]* *, *[0-9]*[ ]*/FILEVERSION $2,$3,$4,$5/g'
After the replacement, I opened the resource file with notepad on my XP computer. I found that all lines are wrapped into a line. However, I opened the same resource file with notepad on my another XP computer, and each line is displayed properly.
Q1. What setting differences on XPs would cause such notepad display difference?
I then added another SED command in the base script
sed -e 's/$/\r/' < "$file1" >| "$file2"
to insert a \r to each line of the replaced resource file.
When I opened the resource file2, I found all lines ending up with a "r" character.
Q2. What is the way to solve the newline problem between dos and unix format properly?
Thank you for your reply. I tried to avoid relying on the third party utilities which are not standard tools within my working environment. Certainly ,there should be a simple way to do that by SED or AWK.
In notepad you have the option to enable word wrap or not.
On one computer this is enabled so notepad reconized the new line char in the text document
on the other computer this is not the case. EX the option is turned off.
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