Yuri Vic wrote:
These two situations are both correct.
I think when people open a directory, they normally expect to see what is
inside, like 'ls' would show. It doesn't matter how this is implemented, but
the expected result is the list of what is inside, plus '..' item.
I should mention
Yuri Vic wrote:
Netrw shows the entry with the current directory name inside itself.
For example:
There are two directories /some/dir and /some/dir/other-dir
Command 'cd /some/dir vim .' shows this:
../
dir/
| other-dir/
And command 'cd /some/dir/other-dir vim .' shows this:
../
other-dir/
These two situations are both correct.
I think when people open a directory, they normally expect to see what is
inside, like 'ls' would show. It doesn't matter how this is implemented, but
the expected result is the list of what is inside, plus '..' item.
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Netrw shows the entry with the current directory name inside itself.
For example:
There are two directories /some/dir and /some/dir/other-dir
Command 'cd /some/dir vim .' shows this:
../