Apparently, this may be a bug. See:
http://bugs.emeraldeditor.com/showreport.php?bugid=76
Ran into it myself when I need to replace ",\s" with ",\r\n". A Google search comes up with the bug report above.
The work around I have to do is to record the replacement as a macro, then run the macro repeatedly over the file.
Hope this helps!
Return of the Crimson Guard has 743 pages.
Return of the Crimson Guard was created in 2008-05.
Line Feed '\n' takes the cursor to newline but does not take it to the beginning. Wheareas the Carriage Return '\r' does just the opposite. The combination '\r\n' is used as EOF (End Of File). Note: Mac uses '\r' for Newline whereas Unix use '\n'.
The newline or line-feed character is denoted by ASCII code 0x0A (decimal 10). In C, we use the escape-sequence '\n' to denote a new line. In some cases, particularly where the output is directed to a line printer, a newline is immediately preceded by a carriage return character, 0x0D (13 decimal), which is denoted by the escape sequence '\r' in C. Thus you will often encounter the "\r\n" escape sequence at the end of each line of ASCII text.
The newline or line-feed character is denoted by ASCII code 0x0A (decimal 10). In C, we use the escape-sequence '\n' to denote a new line. In some cases, particularly where the output is directed to a line printer, a newline is immediately preceded by a carriage return character, 0x0D (13 decimal), which is denoted by the escape sequence '\r' in C. Thus you will often encounter the "\r\n" escape sequence at the end of each line of ASCII text.
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It depends on the context, but generally read() will return a single byte of data from a Reader or InputStream, while readLine() will read characters from a Reader until a newline is found. and this method is deprecated now.and this is a method of DataInputStram class
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Place a newline (linefeed) character ('\n') after each character you print. Depending on the device you may need a carriage return as well ('\r'). Usually the carriage return comes before the linefeed, but can often be treated as a string of two characters ("\r\n").
to return power to the white democrats
No, neither he nor Keira Knightly are scheduled to return.
// HelloWorld.c #include <stdio.h> // standard I/O (input/output) // so that we can use printf int main () { printf("Hello, World!\n); // that "\n" just means newline return (0); // Everything went OK, 0 means sucessful }