When executing files, open them in Universal Newline mode, just as Python itself does. Makes it possible to run Python from Windows on Mac, for example.

2 files changed, 12 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/coverage/execfile.py b/coverage/execfile.py
index d6bcdce..43bdc5c 100644
--- a/coverage/execfile.py
+++ b/coverage/execfile.py
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ def run_python_file(filename, args):
     sys.path[0] = os.path.dirname(filename)
 
     try:
-        source = open(filename).read()
+        source = open(filename, 'rU').read()
         exec compile(source, filename, "exec") in main_mod.__dict__
     finally:
         # Restore the old __main__
diff --git a/test/test_execfile.py b/test/test_execfile.py
index eae227a..6cc7cab 100644
--- a/test/test_execfile.py
+++ b/test/test_execfile.py
@@ -46,3 +46,14 @@ class RunTest(CoverageTest):
         self.assertEqual(os.listdir("."), ["xxx"])
         run_python_file("xxx", ["xxx"])
         self.assertEqual(os.listdir("."), ["xxx"])
+
+    def test_universal_newlines(self):
+        # Make sure we can read any sort of line ending.
+        pylines = """# try newlines|print 'Hello, world!'|""".split('|')
+        for nl in ('\n', '\r\n', '\r'):
+            fpy = open('nl.py', 'wb')
+            fpy.write(nl.join(pylines))
+            fpy.close()
+            run_python_file('nl.py', ['nl.py'])
+        self.assertEqual(self.stdout(), "Hello, world!\n"*3)
+