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>* (unless you consider "hello." to be equivalent to "hello.\0").* Even better, some software will consider that valid and other won't, depending on which stri
by akiselev 6y ago
>* (unless you consider "hello." to be equivalent to "hello.\0").*
Even better, some software will consider that valid and other won't, depending on which string handling functions they use to build up the path
- _kst_ 6y agoOn Unix-like systems, you can't use '\0' in a path name. I think that's also the case on Windows. Nor can you use '/', so trying to use that as a file extension would be almost equally silly.