On 5/18/2016 8:49 PM, Hugo wrote:
mytest "my dir\"
I should get "OK", but instead I get:
Error: 'my test"' is not a valid directory path.
Windows command line processing has special handling for " and \. The \ is used
to escape the next character, which here is a ". You can see the resulting
argument is [my test"]. Note the quote.
If the trailing backslash is removed it works as intended, but IMHO
buildNormalizedPath should have worked.
buildNormalizedPath is passed [my test"]. It cannot possibly do as you suggest.
In any case, notice the double quote in the output. To me this suggests the
backslash is acting not as a path terminator but as an escape sequence.
This is happening because of how standard Windows programs deal with " and
\ on the command line.
