It might well be due to the carriage return/line feed problem... here's a script that might be helpful for you... just drop a directory onto it and it converts Mac end of line characters to Unix ones. Works recursively, etc. BE CAREFUL -- it will destroy binary files. It's not guaranteed for any purpose. Always back your code up. etc.etc.etc. Here's the source... #!/usr/bin/perl # # convert ^M to ^J # use File::Find; while ($_ = shift @ARGV) { if (-d $_ ) { find( \&sublf, $_ ); # apply this function to all files in this directory. } else { sublf( $_ ); # just do this to the file } } # make all line feeds into carriage returns. # sub sublf () { return if (-d $_); print "Processing $_"; open( ARG, $_ ) or die "Can't open $_; leaving!"; my @lines = <ARG>; close ARG; my $found = 0; open( ARG, ">$_" ) or warn "Can't open $_ (2)"; foreach (@lines) { $found = ($_ =~ s/\n/\r/) || $found; print ARG $_; } print "... no changes made" if not $found; print "\n"; close ARG; } Attachment converted: mouse1:unmac (eApp/CSOm) (000040CF)