The -R here does look suspicious. I'll look into that and the
test failure.
The -L handling here looks correct, though. Remember
that -L means follow symlinks, which means that foo/baz
should get created in the target as a directory and not as
a symlink, which is exactly what you've shown.
If
Tim Kientzle kient...@freebsd.org writes:
[...]
The -L handling here looks correct, though. Remember
that -L means follow symlinks, which means that foo/baz
should get created in the target as a directory and not as
a symlink, which is exactly what you've shown.
If you want blah/foo/baz to
Can anyone confirm?
$ mkdir foo
$ echo foo/bar
$ ln -s /usr/include foo/baz
$ find foo -ls
579143 drwxr-xr-x2 holo holo4
Jul 30 11:08 foo
579821 lrwxr-xr-x1 holo holo 12
Jul 30 11:08 foo/baz -
