Hide the DOS EOL markers (^M) #8
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HTTP headers are separated by CRLF (\r\n) (aka DOS style line endings). The response body will often have UNIX style line endings. Because of the mix of the two Emacs will always display ^M after each header line, even when the buffer is set to a DOS coding type. Instead we use a display-table to hide this character. That way it doesn't cause visual noise, but when copy-pasting the character is still there.
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HTTP headers are separated by CRLF (\r\n) (aka DOS style line endings). The
response body will often have UNIX style line endings. Because of the mix of the
two Emacs will always display ^M after each header line, even when the buffer is
set to a DOS coding type.
Instead we use a display-table to hide this character. That way it doesn't cause
visual noise, but when copy-pasting the character is still there.