[Newbies] \n equivalent?
Paul DeBruicker
pdebruic at gmail.com
Sun Aug 2 22:19:19 UTC 2009
Ok so for smalltalk specific code I'll use cr
The reason I needed to know is that I need to make an HMAC-SHA256 hash
of a multiline string and submit it to a third party for processing.
In their java and python examples they concatenated in a \n to form
the multiple line string. At the time I asked, what I was calculating
was incorrect so as part of trying to figure out where I had the
calculation wrong I wanted to make sure I was using the proper
substitute
Thanks again for the help
Paul
On Aug 2, 2009, at 5:51 PM, Bert Freudenberg <bert at freudenbergs.de>
wrote:
> On 02.08.2009, at 23:20, Paul DeBruicker wrote:
>
>> So
>> 'Character cr asciiValue' is 13
>> 'Character lf asciiValue' is 10
>>
>> and ascii value of the \n character in Python is
>>
>>>>> ord('\n')
>> 10
>>
>>
>> So I want to use 'String lf' inplace of a \n in Python during string
>> concatenation.
>
>
> #lf is rarely used in Squeak code. Typically we use #cr. E.g., if
> you want a line break while writing to the Transcript you would send
> #cr. Same if you want a line break in a text file. Rather than
> switching between #cr, #lf, and #crlf depending on the platform
> being a Mac, Unix, or Windows, we only use #cr and rather set the
> stream to the right line end conversion method.
>
> - Bert -
>
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