How to use this text tool
- Paste LF-based text.
- Run the converter to generate CRLF output.
- Review line ending statistics.
- Copy or download the Windows-style text file.
Convert Unix LF line endings to Windows CRLF. Normalize mixed endings, preserve visible text, count changed lines, and prepare files for Windows-only workflows.
This tool rewrites line endings into CRLF so files display and behave consistently in Windows-focused environments.
Use CRLF when your project or Windows-only toolchain requires it. For cross-platform repositories, LF may be preferable.
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.
Use CRLF when a Windows-only tool, script, editor, or project convention requires Windows-style line endings.
CRLF is a historical convention from carriage return and line feed control characters used by DOS and Windows text files.
Many editors can convert endings, but an online converter is useful for quick checks, pasted text, and downloadable output.
Git may convert line endings depending on core.autocrlf and .gitattributes settings.
Modern Notepad supports LF, but older tools and some Windows workflows may still expect CRLF.
| 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. |