On 11 June 2012 07:16, Stephen J. Turnbull <stephen@xemacs.org> wrote:
MRAB writes:
> That's actually Python 3.1. From Python 3.2 it's slightly different, > but still not quite right: > > Python 3.1: "hello\r\nhello\r\r\n" > Python 3.2: "hello\nhello\r\n" > Python 3.3.0a4: "hello\nhello\r\n" > > All on Windows.
<stifle o="self"/>
Hm. Maybe it's that port's implementation of universal newlines or something like that? What happens if you use an explicit "end=" argument? (I don't have a Python 3 to check on Windows easily available.)
Explicit end= makes no difference to the behaviour. In fact, a minimal test suggests that universal newline mode is not enabled on Windows in Python 3. That's a regression from 2.x. See below. D:\Data>py -3 -c "print('x')" | od -c 0000000 x \n 0000002 D:\Data>py -2 -c "print('x')" | od -c 0000000 x \r \n 0000003 D:\Data>py -3 -V Python 3.2.2 D:\Data>py -2 -V Python 2.7.2 Paul.