From:	earnie_boyd AT hotmail DOT com (Earnie Boyd)
Subject:	Re: Where does the "\n" to "\r\n" conversion take place?
17 Mar 1998 21:25:25 -0800 :
Message-ID:	<19980316185010.21574.qmail.cygnus.gnu-win32@hotmail.com>
To:	afn06760 AT afn DOT org
Cc:	gnu-win32 AT cygnus DOT com

>Date: Sun, 15 Mar 1998 14:36:51 GMT
>From: afn06760 AT afn DOT org
>Subject: Where does the "\n" to "\r\n" conversion take place?
>To: gnu-win32 AT cygnus DOT com
>
>One thing you discover if you use cygwin with mingw32 to make the lynx
>web browser is that fputc('\n', fp) or fprintf(fp, "\n") in cygwin
>behaves like fprintf(fp, "\r\n") in mingw32.  Since cygwin can be 
set=20
>up to generate mingw32 code, this means that, somewhere outside of
>gcc, the conversion from "\n" to "\r\n" is made.  Or, that there is a
>compiler switch that causes one of the gcc overlays to make this
>conversion, and the mingw32 minimalist system doesn't use it.
>
>Anyone have information on this topic?

I don't have any specifics, but I've noticed that the default read mode 
will read \n or \r\n and the default write mode is to output \r\n.  I 
believe that this behavior is built into the crtdll.dll functions.



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-earnie_boyd AT hotmail DOT com-
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