delcr(1) [debian man page]

delcr(1)						      General Commands Manual							  delcr(1)

NAME

       delcr - remove a CR before each LF

SYNOPSIS

       delcr

DESCRIPTION

       delcr removes a CR at the end of each line of input, if a CR is present.  It also removes a CR at the end of a partial final line.

       The pipeline

	    addcr | delcr

       prints an exact copy of its input.

COMPATIBILITY

       Some  vendors  ship  dos2unix  or dos2bsd tools similar to delcr.  Those tools often blow up on long lines and nulls.  delcr has no trouble
       with long lines and nulls.

SEE ALSO

       addcr(1)

																	  delcr(1)

recordio(1)                                                   General Commands Manual                                                  recordio(1)

NAME

       recordio - record the input and output of a program

SYNTAX

       recordio program [ arg ...  ]

DESCRIPTION

       recordio runs program with the given arguments.  It prints lines to stderr showing the input and output of program.

       At  the  beginning  of each line on stderr, recordio inserts the program process ID, along with < for input or > for output.  At the end of
       each line it inserts a space, a plus sign, or [EOF]; a space indicates that there was a newline in the input or output, and [EOF] indicates
       the end of input or output.

       recordio  prints  every  packet  of  input and output immediately.  It does not attempt to combine packets into coherent stderr lines.  For
       example,

            recordio sh -c 'cat /dev/fd/8 2>&1' > /dev/null

       could produce

            5135 > cat: /dev/fd/8: Bad file descriptor
            5135 > [EOF]

       or

            5135 > cat: +
            5135 > /dev/fd/8+
            5135 > : +
            5135 > Bad file descriptor
            5135 > [EOF]

       recordio uses several lines for long packets to guarantee that each line is printed atomically to stderr.

       recordio runs as a child of program.  It exits when it sees the end of program's output.

SEE ALSO

       tcpserver(1)

                                                                                                                                       recordio(1)