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On windows systems core.autocrlf is normally set to "true" globally. Unfortunately this will render git projects useless which contain bash code, as git is creating those files with CRLF which bash doesn't like. I see four possible solutions:
import.bash should do a "git -c core.autocrlf=input clone ..." and finally set core.autocrlf=input locally
import.bash should make use of "set -o igncr" (warning: cygwin bash only!) (Not sure if this option really works...)
reject this request and force me to use "set -o igncr", e.g. in my .bash_profile. I admitt that this solutions seems to be clean (and easy from your perspective ;-) ), but i am not sure about the consequences of setting igncr globally (Are there shell scripts where CRLF SHOULD matter?)
add .gitattributes file to all of your *.bash projects and force git to handle shell scripts eol=lf
In my opinion the first or the last option are preferable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@DrVanScott Hello. I'm glad that you found this project useful and you want to use it on Windows, but we didn't have plans for Cygwin support since we don't use windows at all, if you will send a pull-request with all required changeset, then I will be glad to merge it.
Hi,
On windows systems core.autocrlf is normally set to "true" globally. Unfortunately this will render git projects useless which contain bash code, as git is creating those files with CRLF which bash doesn't like. I see four possible solutions:
In my opinion the first or the last option are preferable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: