\n in Java and Clojure is just line feed.
The Windows line ending is \r\n.
println and similar now use the platform appropriate line ending. This was
changed some time ago.
Emacs displays ^M if you have a mix of \n and \r\n in the same buffer.
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Dave
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Thanks.
I'm curious: did something change in 1.3 to make Clojure's newline not
respect the platform it is running on?
I had a similar situation the other day, independent of Emacs, where I
wrote out a file which had been "join"ed (clojure.string) with "\n", and
the resulting file didn't seem to o
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8707679/how-to-get-suppress-m-characters-in-my-clojurebox-emacsw32-repl-connected-to
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On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 7:48 PM, Softaddicts wrote:
> Use linux or MacOs ?
>
> :)
Or use a Windows-native editor.
;)
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Note that posts from n
Use linux or MacOs ?
:)
Luc
> A while back (starting with the change to 1.3?), I noticed that in Emacs,
> running under Windows, using the clojure-jack-in method to start a REPL
> within Emacs, commands like println print the newline with a ^M character.
> I don't have this problem in lein rep
A while back (starting with the change to 1.3?), I noticed that in Emacs,
running under Windows, using the clojure-jack-in method to start a REPL
within Emacs, commands like println print the newline with a ^M character.
I don't have this problem in lein repl,
Anyone know how I can get rid of the
