Description:
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The var_export function should respect your operating system's line endings. In windows, line endings are CLRF, but var_export always outputs RF only, (a '\n').

The PHP_EOL global contains '\n' or '\r\n', on Unix and windows respectively, and the var_export function should use the PHP_EOL instead of the hardcoded '\n'.

Relevant files:

EOL Definition
---

https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/77118fc925b3e84be02a80d8da6bbbb47f8c37e1/main/php.h#L69

Var export definition
---

https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/8d3f8ca12a0b00f2a74a27424790222536235502/ext/standard/var.c#L437


See for example this line in the var_export definition: https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/8d3f8ca12a0b00f2a74a27424790222536235502/ext/standard/var.c#L495

The '\n' is hardcoded.



This is not a problem on Linux because on Linux '\n' already is the correct line-feed return.

Test script:
---------------
$example = var_export([], true);

// run this on Windows
$clrfMatch = preg_match("/(\r\n)/", $example); // should be true
$lfMatch = preg_match("/(\n)/", $example); // should be false

echo $clrfMatch ? 'true' : 'false'; echo "  // should be true" . \PHP_EOL;
echo $lfMatch ? 'true': 'false'; echo "  // should be false" . \PHP_EOL;