As I've said several times now, to be completely accurate (which is important here), on Windows and *NIX, the Perl string "\n" means "\x0A"

That is not completely correct.
When using Perl's default I/O layer, print "\n" will emit <LF> on Unix and <CR><LF> on Windows.

When reading a text line (Unix or Windows), the <CR> will be deleted, if it exists.
Update: When using "standard default I/O methods"

In reply to Re^12: How do I display only matches (updated) by Marshall
in thread (SOLVED) How do I display only matches by tem2

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