Reputation: 1063
If I write "println("string")
" the code writes "string" and then \n if it's run in Windows, \r\n if it's in Linux.
Is there a way to change the behaviour of the "newline" according to my will? I tried to search some other String method, but couldn't find any that could adapt to this problem.
Obviously the final solution would be "print("String\r\n")
" if I want the newline to be Windows-compatible, but it's the last thing I'd want to do.
Thanks for the suggestion
Upvotes: 1
Views: 1440
Reputation: 3279
A PrintStream uses a BufferedWriter to write, which in turn uses this line separator:
/**
* Line separator string. This is the value of the line.separator
* property at the moment that the stream was created.
*/
private String lineSeparator;
You can thus use System.setProperty("line.separator", "\r\n")
to set the default line separator, but it will only affect newly created PrintStreams (e.g. System.out
will most likely not be affected).
Upvotes: 1