Returns the filenames found by expanding _pattern_ which is an
+Array+ of the patterns or the pattern +String+, either as an
_array_ or as parameters to the block. Note that this pattern is
not a regexp (it's closer to a shell glob). See +File::fnmatch+
for
the meaning of the flags parameter. Note that case sensitivity
depends on your system (so +File::FNM_CASEFOLD+ is ignored)
“case sensitivity depends on your system”
Ruby’s cross-platform, so Ruby should trump the system. Of course if
the system is case insensitive, to won’t matter wither way. But
otherwise without this, to get case insensitivity we have to do:
Ruby’s cross-platform, so Ruby should trump the system. Of course if
the system is case insensitive, to won’t matter wither way. But
otherwise without this, to get case insensitivity we have to do:
At Tue, 31 Jul 2007 04:08:49 +0900,
Trans wrote in [ruby-talk:262505]:
not a regexp (it's closer to a shell glob). See +File::fnmatch+ for
the meaning of the _flags_ parameter. Note that case sensitivity
depends on your system (so +File::FNM_CASEFOLD+ is ignored)
Ruby’s cross-platform, so Ruby should trump the system. Of course if
the system is case insensitive, to won’t matter wither way. But
otherwise without this, to get case insensitivity we have to do:
_array_ or as parameters to the block. Note that this pattern is
Oh, I just meant for Dir#glob. Where the docs said “(so
+File::FNM_CASEFOLD+ is ignored)” – I didn’t want it to be ignored.
so you would just get three entries with the same name, right?
Sorry I failed to understand that this was what you wanted .