Linux / Unix difference

Hi, I just wanted to drop a note about an annoying difference between Linux and Unix (at least some Solaris and HP-UX) regarding pathname resolution: Linux: $ touch /tmp/test $ cat /tmp/test $ cat /tmp/test/ cat: /tmp/test/: Not a directory $ file /tmp/test /tmp/test: empty $ file /tmp/test/ /tmp/test/: cannot open `/tmp/test/' (Not a directory) Solaris: $ touch /tmp/test $ cat /tmp/test $ cat /tmp/test/ $ file /tmp/test /tmp/test: empty file $ file /tmp/test/ /tmp/test/: empty file As you see, Unix system calls let you access a file using a *trailing slash*. Linux (and apparently BSD's) not. Taking this into account, phpt tests files shouldn't test those edge case like it is currently the case with: ext/standard/tests/file/filegroup_variation3.phpt ext/standard/tests/file/fileinode_variation3.phpt ext/standard/tests/file/fileowner_variation3.phpt ext/standard/tests/file/fileperms_variation3.phpt ... and possibly others. I will fix them, Cheers. -- Patrick Allaert --- http://code.google.com/p/peclapm/ - Alternative PHP Monitor