Even though the file contains "\r\n", the Perl script sees a plain "\n" when reading from the file, by default. Translation of EOLN marks is done on a more primitive level, so no matter what OS you are on, you use "\n" in Perl.

(to disable that, use binmode)

In reply to Re: $/ and DOS files by John M. Dlugosz
in thread $/ and DOS files by fxia

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