Daniele Segato escribió:
On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 12:43 PM, Erik Faye-Lund
[off-list ref] wrote:
quoted
According to RFC 5322, email messages use CRLF as the
newline-sequence. In order to be able to distinguish between CRLF and
LF in an e-mail patch, the message needs to be use some
transfer-encoding that preserves newline style (like base64).
Perhaps this would be better fixed by having format-patch (or prehaps
the MUA ?) base64-encode the message body if the file contains
non-LF-newlines, and normalizing CRLF to LF before transport-decoding?
Or does some MUAs transport-decode before storing the message to disk?
I realize this might make it a bit tricky to review patches that
contains CRLF-newlines before mailing them out, but perhaps inspecting
the format-patch output is the wrong place to do this?
why don't adding that information in the mail header?
or may be made format-patch create a "comment line" with that information?
if that line is missing it could keep the default behavior (what it
did until now)
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It would make more sense to simply use MIME attachments...
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Ismael Luceno