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On interactive uses, sure. But it's not clear cut, some code paths are lower level and bypass that.
by JetSpiegel 8y ago
On interactive uses, sure. But it's not clear cut, some code paths are lower level and bypass that.
- craftyguy 8y agoYea I guess most of my uses have been in things like python (e.g. open() and as.*). Got any examples of code paths that bypass that check and fail if you use /?
- testvox 8y agoI think they are wrong and actually it's the opposite problem. Some applications and libraries that do their own path mangling on Windows will choke if you give them a /. The win32 file I/O API handles them correctly.