<doc>

<legacy_id>1629</legacy_id>

<name>CRLF</name>

<type>constant</type>

<syntax>

</syntax>

<library></library>

<objects>

</objects>

<synonyms>

</synonyms>

<classification>

<category>Text and Data Processing</category>

</classification>

<references>

<command tag="constant">constant Command</command>

<command tag="read from file">read from file Command</command>

<constant tag="return">return Constant</constant>

<command tag="write to file">write to file Command</command>

</references>

<history>

<introduced version="1.0">Added.</introduced>

</history>

<platforms>

<mac/>

<windows/>

<linux/>

<ios/>

<android/>

</platforms>

<classes>

<desktop/>

<server/>

<web/>

<mobile/>

</classes>

<security>

</security>

<summary>Equivalent to a carriage return (ASCII 13, Control-M) followed by a line feed (ASCII 10, Control-J).</summary>

<examples>

<example>read from file myData until CRLF</example>

<example>put line x of field "Information" &amp; CRLF after dataToExport</example>

</examples>

<description>

<p>Use the <b>CRLF</b> <command tag="constant">constant</command> as an easier-to-read substitute for<code> numToChar(13) &amp; numToChar(10)</code>.</p><p/><p><b>Comments:</b></p><p>The <b>CRLF</b> <command tag="constant">constant</command> is needed because you can't type the <keyword tag="characters">characters</keyword> it represents in a <property tag="script">script</property>.</p><p/><p>The line feed character is the standard end-of-line delimiter on Unix systems. The end-of-line delimiter for Mac OS systems is a carriage return, and the end-of-line delimiter for Windows systems is a carriage return followed by a line feed.</p>

</description>

</doc>