Not really. You can eventually have "/" in a filename: "/" has a value defined in localedef, thus you can define a private locale, create a file containing the ascii value of "/", and returning to a normal locale.
It is allowed by POSIX (but without specifying what a POSIX program should behave when it encounters such file), but I never tested.
Posted Nov 17, 2012 2:35 UTC (Sat) by pr1268 (subscriber, #24648)
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Really...? Any online examples of this?
I'm sincerely curious as to how I could overcome the inability to create a directory named "AC/DC" in my music files directory (where each subdirectory is named after the artist/band whose song files are stored within).
Back to the article, I feel somewhat re-assured that the various DNS library implementations would appear to fail given strange input that the RFCs seem to allow. And besides, those are relatively low-numbered RFCs; surely they've been around a while to shake out the bugs. </slightly ignorant observation>
Thanks to Phil Pennock and the Exim developers looking into this.
'/' in filename? Really?
Posted Nov 17, 2012 11:47 UTC (Sat) by hummassa (subscriber, #307)
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