If you use the readLine and println methods, Java automatically deals with the platform differences for you.
The last line in a file may or may not have a line separator.
I am not sure what the best technique for writing Unix-convention \n files on Windows is. You could try setting the line.separator system property, though Oracle recommends against it.
// prepare to produce Unix-format text files on a Windows machine System.setProperty( "line.separator", "\n" );
This page is posted |
http://mindprod.com/jgloss/lineseparator.html | |
Optional Replicator mirror
|
J:\mindprod\jgloss\lineseparator.html | |
Please read the feedback from other visitors,
or send your own feedback about the site. Contact Roedy. Please feel free to link to this page without explicit permission. | ||
Canadian
Mind
Products
IP:[65.110.21.43] Your face IP:[18.97.14.84] |
| |
Feedback |
You are visitor number | |