The answer provided by PointedEars is everything most of us need. But by following Mathias Bynens's answer, I went on a Wikipedia trip and found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newline.
The following is a drop-in function that implements everything the above Wiki page considers "new line" at the time of this answer.
If something doesn't fit your case, just remove it. Also, if you're looking for performance this might not be it, but for a quick tool that does the job in any case, this should be useful.
// replaces all "new line" characters contained in `someString` with the given `replacementString`
const replaceNewLineChars = ((someString, replacementString = ``) => { // defaults to just removing
const LF = `\u{000a}`; // Line Feed (\n)
const VT = `\u{000b}`; // Vertical Tab
const FF = `\u{000c}`; // Form Feed
const CR = `\u{000d}`; // Carriage Return (\r)
const CRLF = `${CR}${LF}`; // (\r\n)
const NEL = `\u{0085}`; // Next Line
const LS = `\u{2028}`; // Line Separator
const PS = `\u{2029}`; // Paragraph Separator
const lineTerminators = [LF, VT, FF, CR, CRLF, NEL, LS, PS]; // all Unicode `lineTerminators`
let finalString = someString.normalize(`NFD`); // better safe than sorry? Or is it?
for (let lineTerminator of lineTerminators) {
if (finalString.includes(lineTerminator)) { // check if the string contains the current `lineTerminator`
let regex = new RegExp(lineTerminator.normalize(`NFD`), `gu`); // create the `regex` for the current `lineTerminator`
finalString = finalString.replace(regex, replacementString); // perform the replacement
};
};
return finalString.normalize(`NFC`); // return the `finalString` (without any Unicode `lineTerminators`)
});