FixEol

FixEol normalizes line endings for one or more files, directories, or wildcard patterns.

Click here for the latest release.

Examples

FixEol --recursive --eol crlf *.css *.js
FixEol --eol lf --encoding utf8 README.md
FixEol /r /backup src\*.cs
FixEol --encoding utf8 --eol crlf -r *.code-workspace *.cs *.csproj *.bat -exclude specific-file.bat

Usage

FixEol [options] "file-patterns" ["file-patterns"] [...]

File patterns can be specific files, directories, or wildcards. Use --recursive, -r, or -s to apply patterns to subdirectories.

Options

• --eol [os|crlf|cr|lf|\r\n|\r|\n] chooses the output line ending. The default is os.
• --encoding [os|ascii|ansi|utf32|utf32bom|utf7|utf8|utf8bom|unicode|windows1252|win1252] chooses the output encoding. The default is os.
• --recursive, -r, -s scans subdirectories.
• --exclude [pattern] skips matching file names or paths. Repeat it for multiple excludes; excludes win over include patterns.
• --backup keeps the original file as .bak.
• --progress prints per-file progress.
• --verbose prints additional processing details.
• --pause waits for a key before exiting.
• --help, -?, -h, or help prints usage.
• -v prints the version; --version prints full app metadata.

On Windows, options can use -, --, or / prefixes. Use ! to turn off a boolean option from the command line, for example --!verbose.

Environment Variables

Command-line arguments override environment variables. Use semicolons to separate multiple fixeol_exclude patterns.

• fixeol_eol
• fixeol_encoding
• fixeol_recursive
• fixeol_exclude
• fixeol_backup
• fixeol_progress
• fixeol_verbose
• fixeol_pause