I wanna have a string like:
blablbabla<carriage return goes here>
I mean the string should contain the carriage return. Is there any simple way to do it? Or if a write a program in c and use fputs with blablabla\r
, does this do the trick?
I wanna have a string like:
blablbabla<carriage return goes here>
I mean the string should contain the carriage return. Is there any simple way to do it? Or if a write a program in c and use fputs with blablabla\r
, does this do the trick?
See the
echo
man page — the-e
option causes echo to interpret backslash escapes.Also, at least in bash's normal edit mode, the same control-v control-m sequence works to insert a carriage return character literally; it will show as
^M
If you're using
vim
you can enter insert mode and type 'CTRL-v CTRL-m'. That ^M is the keyboard equivalent to \r. (see Insert the carriage return character in vim)Inserting 0x0D in a hex editor will do the task.
echo -ne "blablbabla\r" > /path/to/your/file