eol | JavaScript newline character converter
kandi X-RAY | eol Summary
kandi X-RAY | eol Summary
Newline character converter for JavaScript. Available on npm.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Replace text with newline .
- Formats text before text
- Formats a line after the given text .
- Change text .
- Matches the given text .
- Split text by string
eol Key Features
eol Examples and Code Snippets
License : Strong Copyleft (CC BY-SA 4.0)
CopyDiagnosticMessages:
Service = File
Name = JSONLogs
Format = json
FilePrefix = AMQERR
cat <02/22/2018 06:54:53 AM - User(johndoe) Program(amqrmppa)
Host(0d^.*?\r\n.*?\/movie\/.*?(\r\n|$)
^ # anchor to beginning of line
.*? # lazily match zero or more characters
\r\n # match carriage return and line feed
.*? # lazily match zero or more characters
const NFToken = artifacts.require('NFTokenMock');
contract('NFTokenMock', (accounts) => {
let nftoken;
const id1 = 1;
const id2 = 2;
const id3 = 3;
const id4 = 40000;
beforeEach(async () => {
nftoken =BRBR
BBBB
GGBB
RRRG
03 4F // Three red pixels
01 71 // One green pixel
00 00 // EOL
00 04 71 71 E8 E8 // GGBB
00 00 // etc.
04 E8
00 00
00 04 E8 4F E8 4F
00 01 // EOF
/**
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2018 Joshua Kaldon (jkaldon@gmail.com)
Based heavily on code from Blake Embrey's javascript-stringify library
which can be found at https://github.com/blakeembrey/javascript-stringify
Pparser grammar RootParser ;
options {
tokenVocab = RootLexer ;
}
parse : ID RARROW value EOF ;
value : WORD+ ;
lexer grammar RootLexer ;
ID : [a-z]+ ;
RARROW : '->' -> pushMode(value) ;
Parse.String("\\\n").Then(chs => Parse.Return(''))
# `apply` return a parser that doesn't consume the input stream. It
# applies a function (or lambda) to the output result of a parser.
# The following parser, ^ # BOL
.*? # Up until
/node_modules # Required 'node_modules'
(?: # Cluster
/ # / folder start
(?!/{ /#comment/ = /[^\001-\004\n]*/ } | ()/
let eol = ws .
(del /[;#]/ ";" . [label "#comment" . store /[^\n]*/] . del_str "\n")* .
del_str "\n"
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on eol
QUESTION
Good day,
I am trying to create a test server with an EOL set up - Ubuntu 14.04, php5.5.
I am trying to install certbot-auto 1.9.0. I understand this is EOL and really shouldn't be used. However, we do have servers which are still using it successfully with little issues.
When I am trying to install certbot-auto 1.9.0 I am receiving the following error. Is there anyway to get around this issue?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-29 at 12:54According to this answer on the LetsEncrypt discussion board, it's not possible to use Certbot/certbot-auto at all with Ubuntu 14.04 anymore (likely because Certbot tries to update itself, and is no longer able to on Ubuntu 14.04).
acme.sh is a different LetsEncrypt client that possibly works.
QUESTION
I'm using jenkins and use a mixture of jasmine, selenium and report portal to run automated tests of my website to make sure it is running as expected.
In my .env file I can set which suite I want to test, so it could be all the tests or just a specific portion.
When I run all the tests it looks for the file like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-23 at 14:36Just add these 2 lines to your onPrepare
QUESTION
We are building an app based on Red Hat JBoss AMQ 6. We wrap some Java code around the base image to provide extra functionalities which are lacking in AMQ 6.
Now, when the CVE of Log4j stroke, we found that this component is vulnerable because it uses log4j 1.x. Now I don't just mean our Java code uses it, but also the base image of Red Hat AMQ 6 uses it. As AMQ 6 is EOL now, Red Hat does not provide support anymore, so there will not be official releases with fix.
So, how do I remove vulnerable log4j 1.x classes from:
- my Java code
- the base image
?
I am building with jib maven plugin.
It seems mvn dependency:tree only gives info about our Java wrapper code, not about the base image. And I don't understand what does the "+" and "-" mean while it gives output like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 09:08For our code, we do:
QUESTION
I'm trying to setup checkstyle in our project - but seems like Maven (v3.8.3) or maven-checkstyle-plugin (v3.1.1) itself are not aware of Java 14's record (we use Java 17).
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 16:42The plugin by default comes with Checkstyle version 8.29. Try explicitly defining the CheckStyle version (plus a small version bump to 3.1.2). For example, with version 9.2:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 14:49ANSWER: Underlying problem determined to exist in IDE's compilation/build/execution routine.
Reinstall and update IDE, adoption of non-EOL JDK.
Also, I did not import existing IDE settings.
QUESTION
I'm trying to write a perl script to identify files with Windows EOL characters, but \r matching doesn't seem to work.
Here's my test script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-23 at 15:23Unless binmode is true (which is not in your code) read_file will change \r\n to \n on Windows. From the code:
QUESTION
I was reading about the .gitattributes file and the rule to force line endings in some tutorials it's written like * text=auto and in some others, it's like * text=auto eol=lf at the first line of the file.
Are there any differences? what does the first one exactly do? Does it even force any line endings?
Also in some repositories it's mentioned that * text=auto preforms LF normalization! I don't know whether it's true or not.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-10 at 23:27There's a difference between these attributes. text asks Git to perform line ending conversion. Any time Git does this, it will store LF endings in the repository, and it will convert them when it checks files out in the working tree. text=auto asks Git to search the beginning of the file for a NUL byte, and if it finds one, then the file is binary and conversions are not performed; otherwise, the file is text, and conversions are performed. This usually works fine in most cases, and is a sensible default.
By default, Git honors several configuration variables to decide what line ending conversion should be used in the working tree (LF or CRLF), unless the eol attribute is set. If eol is set, then (a) the file is automatically set to be text and (b) that line ending is always used.
So in the former case, * text=auto says, "Guess whether this is a text file, and if it is, check this file out with the user's preferred line endings." The eol=lf applies only to files that are guessed as text in this case, as of Git 2.10. In general, eol applies if text is set explicitly, text=auto is set and the file is detected as text, or if text is left unspecified; in Git 2.10 and newer, it doesn't affect files explicitly marked -text or detected as binary with text=auto.
However, if you're using older versions of Git, this can cause some binary files to be mishandled, since it will force them to always be text. If your repository contains only text files, then it will work, but this is better written as * text eol=lf. Otherwise, you can specify different types of files separately:
QUESTION
I've run into a somewhat strange issue. It makes me feel like the answer is blaringly obvious and I'm just not seeing something because the code is so simple.
I basically have a macro called "ASSERT" that makes sure a value isn't false. If it is, it writes a message to the console and debug breaks. My issue is that when asserting that the index returned from std::string::find_first_of(...) is not equal to std::string::npos, the assert doesn't seem to work at all. Every time, the assertion fails.
I have verified that the values are not equal when the debug break occurs, so I don't see how the assertion is failing.
In my original code, it reads data from a file to a string, but the issue still seems to be present in the example below with nothing but a const std::string.
I'm working on a much bigger project, but here's a minimal example that reproduces the bug (I'm using Visual Studio 2022 and C++17 by the way):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-07 at 23:13An answer has been provided in the comments. The solution is to simply add parenthesis around the x in the "!x" portion of the macro. This translates to the following (credit to 0x5453):
QUESTION
on my windows system I've succesfully installed a virtual environment (python version is 3.9) using windows command prompt
python -m venv C:\my_path\my_venv
Always using windows command prompt, I'm able to activate the created venv via
C:\my_path\my_venv\Scripts\activate.bat
I am sure the venv is correctly activated since:
- on the windows terminal, I see the command line is preceded by
(my_venv) - if I activate python from the terminal (
python) and run the following commands:import sys;sys.pathI can see, in the list of paths, the desired path[..., 'C:\\my_path\\my_venv\\lib\\site-packages\\win32\\lib', ...] - if I do stuff in the activated venv (like installing packages) everything works and is done inside the venv
To sum up, everything is fine so far.
I also have WSL2 (Ubuntu) and I'd like to activate the same venv using the Ubuntu terminal. If, from the Ubuntu terminal, I activate the venv
source /mnt/c/my_path/my_venv/Scripts/activate
it seems to work since the command line is preceeded by (my_venv), but when I run python (python3 command) and then run import sys ; sys.path I see that the system is targeting the base Ubuntu python installation (version 3.8) and not the venv installation:
['', '/usr/lib/python38.zip', '/usr/lib/python3.8', '/usr/lib/python3.8/lib-dynload', '/usr/local/lib/python3.8/dist-packages', '/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages']
The venv is not really activated. Any suggestions to solve the issue?
If it can help, I add a couple of information.
If I try to create a venv directly using the Ubuntu terminal
python3 -m venv /mnt/c/my_path/my_venv_unix
and activate it via the Ubuntu terminal (source /mnt/c/my_path/my_venv_unix/bin/activate) everything works fine, but that's not what I want: I'd like to use WSL to activate a virtual environment created using windows command prompt, since on my machine I've a lot of venvs created with windows and I don't want to replicate them.
Following the script C:\my_path\my_venv\Scripts\activate (/mnt/c/my_path/my_venv/Scripts/activate using wsl folders naming) (I had to change the EOL from windows to Ubuntu, otherwise the command source /mnt/c/my_path/my_venv/Scripts/activate would not have worked)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-29 at 17:29Short answer: It's highly recommended to use the Linux version of Python and tools when in WSL. You'll find a number of posts here on Stack Overflow related to this, but your question is different enough (regarding venv) that it deserves its own answer.
More Detail:
Also worth reading this question. In that case, the question was around a dual-boot system and whether or not the same venv could be shared between Windows and Linux.
I know it seems like things might be better on WSL, where you can run Windows .executables under Linux, but it really isn't for this particular case.
You've solved the first problem, in the difference in line endings, but the next problem that you are facing is the difference in the directory format. After sourcing activate, do an echo $PATH and you'll see that the Windows style C:\path\to\the\venv path has been prepended to your PATH. For WSL, that would need to be /mnt/c/path/to/the/venv.
That's not going to work.
Once you fix that (again, by editing activate), you are still trying to run python3. The venv executable is actually python.exe. Under WSL, you do have to specify the extension.
So if you:
- Change the line-endings from CRLF to LF
- Change the path style in
activatefrom Windows to WSL2 format - Use the
python.exeexecutable
Then you can at least launch the Windows Python version. Your import sys; sys.path will show the Windows paths.
That said, you are almost certainly going to run into additional problems that don't make it worth doing this. For instance, if a script assumes python or python3, or even pip; then those are going to fail because it needs to call, e.g., pip.exe.
Line endings and native code will also be a problem.
For these reasons (and likely more), it's highly recommended to use the Linux version of Python when in WSL.
QUESTION
My eslint don't work, and I don't know why.
Here is my eslint file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-28 at 00:23Solved it by changing the eslint file to the following:
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