In unix, line ends with a new line charactor, i.e. 0x0a.
In DOS/Windows line ends with a carriage return and new line pair, i.e.
0x0d0a.
In your case, every line ended with a carriage return, i.e. 0x0d, which is
displayed as '^M' in vi.
You need to replace every '^M' to new line in vi with the following command:
:%s/^M/\r/g
Note: ^M is entered as pressing 'v' and 'm' while holding 'Ctrl'.
OR :%s:\r:\r:g
Sunday, June 29, 2008
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