in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Michael Kelly at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 4/4/02 6:08 PM:
> On 4/4/02 3:00 AM, Adam Bartley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> Easy. Mac, Windows and Unix all use different endings to their lines. The >> Mac uses *both* the PC and the Unix form. Easiest is to download TexEdit, >> open your cgi files with it and use the quick convert option to turn it from >> Mac to Unix. It will look different on your mac screen but will look fine on >> the unix one. > > Minor correction: The Mac uses CR (carriage return), Unix uses LF > (linefeed), and _Windows_ uses CRLF (both). > > And in any case, everyone should be working on at least semi-intelligent > text editors that can read from and save to all three formats. You're right, they *should* be. The problem partly stems from the fact that many of us develop initially with MacPerl, which does not have this capability. This has it's own rewards and traps. I'm finding that my Mac HTTP server is more logical in its impementation of permissions than the Linux one I am eventually putting my scripts into production on... On another note, does anyone know how to get CARP not to clash with strict? I am trying to get HTTP feedback on an internal server error but at the moment all I get is a message about compilation problems because strict won't let CARP run. I kinda hate to turn strict off... Adam -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
