Read and write files while keeping the original line-endings intact
36.01 KB
built 2026-10-16 19:30:13 GMT
Description
The default behavior of perl is to read and write files using the
Operating System's (OS) default record separator (line ending). If you open
a file on an OS where the record separators are that of another OS, things
can and do break.
Dependencies
27 totalRequires26
- coreutils
- findutils
- make
- perl(Carp)
- perl(Data::Dumper)
- perl(Exporter)
- perl(ExtUtils::MakeMaker)
- perl(Fcntl)
- perl(File::Copy)
- perl(File::Find::Rule)
- perl(File::Temp)
- perl(File::Tempdir)
- perl(Mock::Sub) >= 1.06
- perl(POSIX)
- perl(Pod::Coverage) >= 0.18
- perl(Test::CheckManifest)
- perl(Test::More)
- perl(Test::Perl::Critic)
- perl(Test::Pod) >= 1.22
- perl(Test::Pod::Coverage) >= 1.08
- perl(strict)
- perl(warnings)
- perl-generators
- perl-interpreter
- rpmlib(CompressedFileNames) <= 3.0.4-1
- rpmlib(FileDigests) <= 4.6.0-1
Provides1
- perl-File-Edit-Portable = 1.26-11.fc45
ObsoletesNo Obsoletes
ConflictsNo Conflicts
RecommendsNo Recommends
SuggestsNo Suggests
SupplementsNo Supplements
EnhancesNo Enhances
Files
2Name ![]() |
Size |
|---|---|
| File-Edit-Portable-1.26.tar.gz | 19.63 KB |
| perl-File-Edit-Portable.spec | 6.46 KB |
Files 1–2 of 2
Component of
buildroots that installed this RPMNo Buildroots
