On 23 March 2011 15:21, Jeffrey Schwab wrote:
> Not so. Windows commands of the form "someProgram /some/path" often mistake
> /some/path for command-line switches (like Unix flags).
Yes, working around this issue is discussed in the Wikipedia article I
linked to.
> I had real-world
> problems w
Not so. Windows commands of the form "someProgram /some/path" often mistake
/some/path for command-line switches (like Unix flags). I had real-world
problems with this when trying to run a Rails app on Windows, because of the
issue discussed here: http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/50137
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You
On 22 March 2011 05:47, Shantanu Kumar wrote:
> On Mar 22, 3:29 am, siyu798 wrote:
>> (dirname "/a/b/c") should return "/a/b/" on both win and unix
>
> You can write such a function yourself. Irrespective of the platform,
> Java works fine with '/' as a separator in the filename.
In fact, this i
On Mar 22, 3:29 am, siyu798 wrote:
> Miki,
> Thanks for the quick response, but I'm not just looking for a fix for the
> testcase, I'm looking for the dirname function to return the same output
> regardless of the machine that the code is running on, eg
>
> (dirname "/a/b/c") should return "/a/b
> > [fs "0.2.0-SNAPSHOT"] is out
>
> A SNAPSHOT is "out"? Please don't do this. If it is a release, get rid
> of the SNAPSHOT. :(
>
> Done, please use [fs "0.2.0"] :)
All the best,
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Hi,
On 12 Jan., 21:48, Miki wrote:
> [fs "0.2.0-SNAPSHOT"] is out
A SNAPSHOT is "out"? Please don't do this. If it is a release, get rid
of the SNAPSHOT. :(
Sincerely
Meikel
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