top | item 33935454 (no title) kevinmgranger | 3 years ago It's not a separator character, but at least vim and emacs acknowledge the page feed character. A pittance, I suppose. discuss order hn newest lelanthran|3 years ago > It's not a separator character,Isn't it? I thought all the separator characters (0x1e, 0x1f, 0x1c) were specifically for delimiting records, fields and units.What are they for? civopsec|3 years ago They’re saying that “page feed character” (I’m guessing form feed) is acknowledged by Emacs, in contrast to those separator characters.I think it’s used to mark sections in Emacs Lisp code.
lelanthran|3 years ago > It's not a separator character,Isn't it? I thought all the separator characters (0x1e, 0x1f, 0x1c) were specifically for delimiting records, fields and units.What are they for? civopsec|3 years ago They’re saying that “page feed character” (I’m guessing form feed) is acknowledged by Emacs, in contrast to those separator characters.I think it’s used to mark sections in Emacs Lisp code.
civopsec|3 years ago They’re saying that “page feed character” (I’m guessing form feed) is acknowledged by Emacs, in contrast to those separator characters.I think it’s used to mark sections in Emacs Lisp code.
lelanthran|3 years ago
Isn't it? I thought all the separator characters (0x1e, 0x1f, 0x1c) were specifically for delimiting records, fields and units.
What are they for?
civopsec|3 years ago
I think it’s used to mark sections in Emacs Lisp code.