Daniel Shahaf wrote: >Lorenz wrote on Thu, Feb 23, 2017 at 07:33:54 +0000: >[...] >> >> But back to original topic: I could live with using '^./' as the >> general prefix for "current working copy folder relative addressing". >> >> so my 4 examples above would change to: >> >> ^./subpath subpath of the current working copy folder >> ^./../ parent >> ^./../path sibling >> ^./../../ grand parent > >Okay. I see you changed ^../ to ^./../ . What would ^../ mean then?
nothing 8-) Only ^/... and ^./... would be allowed. -- Lorenz
