🚀 go-pugleaf

Could you do it by explicitly defining the CR to be null? A CR is really
nothing more than a ^M so something like 
	#define		^M
where you insert the control-M into the file in an editor that lets you
insert arbitrary control characters.

	Norm

Ketil Z Malde <ketil@ii.uib.no> wrote in article
<clcm-19990215-0011@plethora.net>...
> 
> Okay, I give up.
> 
> I've been trawling through websites, FAQs and Info documentation, to
> no avail.
> 
> The problem is as follows:
> 
> I have a bunch of sources that were written on PCs, thus with CRLF
> line termination.  I want to compile them on a Unix system, or
> specifically, with GCC on Linux, which uses LF line termination.
> 
> Now all this is just fine and dandy, except some of the sources
> contain \CRLF line continuation, which GCC interprets as a stray \CR
> at the end of the line, and consequentially, crash and burn.
> 
> I've been unsuccessfully toying with macro defining the problem away,
> and I've been searching for cpp options to inhibit this - I'd rather
> not mess up the original sources.  Surely, somebody must have had this
> problem before, and solved it somehow?
> 
> -kzm
> -- 
> If I haven't seen further, it is by standing in the footprints of giants
> -- 
> comp.lang.c.moderated - clcm@plethora.net
> 
-- 
comp.lang.c.moderated - clcm@plethora.net