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Use filepath.Base instead of path.Base #1039
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Wondering; if someone runs in a Bash session on Windows, and/or uses
/c/some/pathnotation (I think that was supported as well in some shells), would this fail?Should we uses
filepath.FromSlash()first (to normalise the input), thenfilepath.Base?There was a problem hiding this comment.
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This works fine, this is what the filepath package takes care of, I believe.
I run everything from Powershell and MinGW64 indifferently and filepath has never failed me.
Given
Mingw64, Powershell and Cmd all print the same
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Except, most of them should've printed
bla?If you use, for example,
C:/Users/me/somefile, does it work, and is the config read from that file?There was a problem hiding this comment.
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They all printed
bla(first column).Yes
C:/Users/me/somefileyieldssomefile.What config are you referring to?
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oh lol, I somehow overlooked the first column, and thought only the last example actually returned
blasorry, I was typing from my phone so a bit short; Ignore that part, as it's not relevant now
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I think
filepath.FromSlashmy be needed here, becausefilepath.Baseis looking foros.PathSeparator. For instance, what happens if the path is/usr/local/bla/?But I don't have Windows lying around to test this. There should likely be some tests for this.
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@thaJeztah pointed out that it's looking at
os.IsPathSeparatorwhich on Windows accepts both\\and/as a path separator.