I'm trying to do something very simple: check out a repo that has CRLF endings (and no .gitattributes) file, and end up with native (LF) line endings. I don't even want to commit back.
I've read Github's suggestion, and Tim Clem's article, but mostly they seem aimed at Windows developers.
I've tried this:
$ git config --global core.autocrlf=input
$ git clone https://github.com/DennisSchiefer/Project-OSRM-Web.git
But no - the file I care about, OSRM.Config.js, still has CRLF endings.
Trying core.autocrlf=true
didn't help.
Even adding and committing a .gitattributes
file (then git rm --cached -r . && git reset --hard
) doesn't help.
I can't find any combination that will actually leave LF line endings on this file.
core.autocrlf
will force git to process all text files.
If OSRM.Config.js is not processed, that means Git deems it binary.
See:
Even with a .gitattributes
with *.js text
, that would still keep crlf
.
But with *.js eol=lf
, that would actually force the conversion.
See "Can git's .gitattributes
treat all files as binary except a few exceptions?".