Windows 10: to get a text file of uniform line endings from mixed ones CR+LF and LF

Well, I think this bash script is of almost no use in general :-I hope this maybe help Japanese user somewhere.I'm using this script to rectify log files on Windows 10 Home 21H2 with ubuntu focal of WSL2 Windows Susbsystem for Linux .--- $HOME/bin/win_cnv#!/bin/bash## Usage: wsl ~/bin/win_cnv foo in cmd console ## Input: C:\tmp\foo# a one of four encodings: ansi, utf-8, utf-16le, utf-16be.# not allowed mixed encodings.# b mixed types of two line endings: CR+LFwindows and LFlinux.## Output:# 1 C:\tmp\win_cnv.foo.win: ansi, CR+LF# 2 C:\tmp

:)

 

insert cr-lf in wordpad find and replace

I would like to insert cr-lf using find-and-replace in wordpad. eol would be useful. I need to end lines at a defined character sequence. Currently I find the sequence, escape the find, then insert return.

 

insert cr-lf in wordpad find and replace

Where is the cr-lf? None have allowed eol.

 

GPU-Z sensor log file using two CR-LF per record?

Just updated and like many prev versions, GPU-Z sensor log file is using two CR-LF at the end of each record. (viewed via hex editor it's: 0D0A0D0A) Is there a reason for this? (if it matters, Windows 7 64bit, GPU-Z.0.6.2.exe)

After renaming the file to .csv for example and then opened in Excel, OpenOffice Calc, etc, you get the record then an empty line, then the next record.

This is not a big deal, but unless there is a special reason for the 2nd CR-LF, would be nice if it were only one set of CR-LF instead, which would remove the empty line between all the records.

Thanks