Cr: carriage return: return the front of the typewriter. Corresponding \ RLF: line feed, typewriter rolling down a line. corresponding to the \ n typewriter era, these are instructions for directing typewriter mechanical work, the computer era is only displayed on the screen. Cr + LF is a standard line break for text files in windows. It is written as \ r \ n in C language.
<CR> the ASCII value is 13 in decimal format and 0x0d in hexadecimal format.
<LF> the ASCII value is 10 in decimal format, and the hexadecimal value is 0x0a.
The original carriage return (CR) and line feed (LF) are used to represent the next line. There are three different usage: DOS and Windows use carriage return + line feed (CR + LF) to represent the next line, and Unix uses line feed (LF) to represent the next line, the Mac machine uses the carriage return (CR) to represent the next line.
If a cell in a CSV file contains a line feed, it will automatically add "" at the beginning and end. Therefore, when you use CSV to access data and read data by row, problems may occur, because Readline uses line breaks or carriage returns as the marker of the next line. I can't find the problem when I open it in Notepad. I can see it at a Glance using notepad or ultraedit.