check-eol

A command line utility to check what line endings are being used in files. Useful for enforcing consisten line endings across an entire project (such as an open source project with both windows and non-windows contributors).


Installation

npm
``bash
npm install check-eol -g
`

Usage

check-eol inspects the line endings of every matching file and return a nonzero error code if any file has incorrect line endings, as well as printing out the paths of the non-compliant files.

You can specify as many file paths or globs as you wish. They will all be merged into a single unified file list before processing.

Examples

$3

`bash
npx check-eol --eol lf "*/"
`

$3

`bash
npx check-eol --eol crlf "*/.txt"
`

$3

`bash
npx check-eol --eol platform "/.html" "/.css"
`

CLI options

$3

The type of line ending to enforce. If "platform" is selected, then "crlf" will be enforced on Windows, and "lf" everywhere else.

Optional: yes
Default: "lf"
Options: "lf", "crlf", "platform"

example:
`bash
#enforce lf line endings
npx check-eol --eol lf
`

$3

The current working directory where relative paths are relative to

Optional: yes
Default: process.cwd()

example:
`bash
npx check-eol --cwd "/usr/JohnSmith/projects/project1"
``

Changelog

Click here to view the changelog.