CRLF vs. LF: Normalizing Line Endings in Git

from blog Aleksandr Hovhannisyan, | ↗ original
Line endings can differ from one OS to another. Learn the history behind CRLF and LF line endings and how to enforce line endings in Git.
This is a short summary. ↗ Open original to view full content

Related

Dealing with diverged git branches
Julia Evans | original ↗
"Rules" that terminal programs follow
Simon Willison's Weblog | original ↗
Feature Branching vs. Continuous Integration
Roman Imankulov | original ↗
Git Source Code Review
Fabien Sanglard | original ↗
Do we think of git commits as diffs, snapshots, and/or histories?
Julia Evans | original ↗
git, history modification, and libuv
Steve Klabnik | original ↗
The "current branch" in git
Julia Evans | original ↗
Atomic commits: Telling stories with Git
Frederick's delirious rantings | original ↗
Some Git poll results
Julia Evans | original ↗
Distributed Version Control from another angle
Asylum Archives | original ↗

More from Aleksandr Hovhannisyan

Performant Game Loops in JavaScript
29 Dec 2024 | original ↗

A look at some best practices for creating performant game animations in JavaScript.

Creating Perfect Font Fallbacks in CSS
12 Dec 2024 | original ↗

Learn how to use three CSS properties to override font metrics and minimize layout shifts during font load.

Preventing Layout Shifts in Status Text with CSS Grid
11 Dec 2024 | original ↗

Use this trick with CSS Grid to prevent layout shifts when swapping text in status indicators.

I Moved to Cloudflare
11 Dec 2024 | original ↗

After some recent incidents involving Netlify and Vercel, I decided to play it safe and move my website and another side project to Cloudflare.

The Perfect Theme Switch Component
27 Nov 2024 | original ↗

Learn how to implement a progressively enhanced theme switch component using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.