• Jeffrey Drake (11/11) Aug 17 2001 In the spec:
• Sheldon Simms (5/14) Aug 17 2001 It uses 0x0A
• Christophe de Dinechin (5/16) Aug 17 2001 No, the Mac has "\r" only. Unix has "\n" only. Now that the Mac is Unix,

"Jeffrey Drake" <jpt.d home.com> writes:

In the spec:
 EndOfLine:
		\u000D
		\u000A
		\u000D \u000A
		EndOfFile

I think that is the wrong way of doing it. I recall the mac has an lfcr
terminator.
I think the best generalization should be:

[] means optional
D[A] || A[D]

"Sheldon Simms" <sheldon semanticedge.com> writes:

Im Artikel <9lifhr$teh$1 digitaldaemon.com> schrieb "Jeffrey Drake"
<jpt.d home.com>:

 In the spec:
  EndOfLine:
 		\u000D
 		\u000A
 		\u000D \u000A
 		EndOfFile
 
 I think that is the wrong way of doing it. I recall the mac has an lfcr
 terminator.

It uses 0x0A

-- 
Sheldon Simms / sheldon semanticedge.com

Christophe de Dinechin <descubes earthlink.net> writes:

No, the Mac has "\r" only. Unix has "\n" only. Now that the Mac is Unix,
guess what... it deals with both, depending on the program you talk about.
DOS and derivatives have LFCR.


Christophe

Jeffrey Drake wrote:

 In the spec:
  EndOfLine:
                 \u000D
                 \u000A
                 \u000D \u000A
                 EndOfFile

 I think that is the wrong way of doing it. I recall the mac has an lfcr
 terminator.
 I think the best generalization should be:

 [] means optional
 D[A] || A[D]