How to remove all line breaks (enter symbols) from the string?
my_string <- "foo\nbar\rbaz\r\nquux"
I've tried gsub("\n", "", my_string)
, but it doesn't work, because new line and line break aren't equal.
Use the String. replace() method to remove all line breaks from a string, e.g. str. replace(/[\r\n]/gm, ''); . The replace() method will remove all line breaks from the string by replacing them with an empty string.
Use the str. rstrip() method to remove \r\n from a string in Python, e.g. result = my_str. rstrip() .
You need to strip \r
and \n
to remove carriage returns and new lines.
x <- "foo\nbar\rbaz\r\nquux" gsub("[\r\n]", "", x) ## [1] "foobarbazquux"
Or
library(stringr) str_replace_all(x, "[\r\n]" , "") ## [1] "foobarbazquux"
I just wanted to note here that if you want to insert spaces where you found newlines the best option is to use the following:
gsub("\r?\n|\r", " ", x)
which will insert only one space regardless whether the text contains \r\n
, \n
or \r
.
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