I don't think that really addresses the issue.

One way to get what he wants would be to write "\n" to a file and then open that file, use binmode(), and then slurp it in and see what you get. It should be, for example, 0d0a on Windows and 0a on *nix.

I have an inkling that it won't work that way with an in memory file...

I don't really do Windows but I can check it on a machine with Strawberry Perl later.

-sauoq
"My two cents aren't worth a dime.";

In reply to Re^2: Native newline encoding by sauoq
in thread Native newline encoding by salva

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