How to use this text tool
- Paste text copied from a Windows-style file.
- Run the converter to normalize line endings to LF.
- Check the CRLF count and mixed-ending warning.
- Download or copy the LF-normalized output.
Convert Windows CRLF line endings to Unix LF safely. Detect mixed endings, count converted lines, preserve content, and prepare files for Git, Docker, Linux, and macOS.
This converter changes only line ending characters, turning CRLF sequences into LF while leaving the visible text content unchanged.
Some Windows-only tools may prefer CRLF, but LF is common for Git repositories and Unix-based environments.
Sample input is included in the text box. Run the tool to see the processed output and the before/after statistics.
The tool runs in the browser and focuses on safe whitespace, indentation, wrapping, line ending, or column formatting depending on the selected tool.
For critical code or regulated data, validate the final output with your project-specific parser, compiler, linter, or test suite.
CRLF uses carriage return plus line feed, common on Windows. LF uses only line feed, common on Unix, Linux, and macOS.
LF avoids noisy diffs in cross-platform repositories and is commonly expected by Unix-based tools.
It changes only the invisible line ending characters, not the visible text content.
Yes. Mixed endings can create confusing diffs, script errors, or inconsistent editor behavior.
Many Linux scripts work best with LF because CRLF can cause interpreter or shell parsing problems.
| Module | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Input parser | Reads pasted text, uploaded files, or sample data. |
| Formatter core | Applies the selected conversion or formatting logic. |
| Quality analyzer | Calculates line, whitespace, and consistency metrics. |
| Exporter | Provides TXT, CSV, JSON, copy, and print actions. |