I agree. Fortunately this case seems to be handled correctly. I'll send a patch that adds a few test cases in a minute.In the case of "#" it would seem this has a defined fragment component which is empty (with all other components undefined).
Yes, URI.getURIReference() should be used to test the full URI, including fragment.
Presumably then, for the above case of "#", I should be comparing the URIs using URI.getURIReference() of both the resolved base and the expected absolute value ie not URI.toString() of each?
Mike
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