Open tbeason opened 6 years ago
I had trouble with escape butchering a folderpath into a filename.
Can you please elaborate?
Sorry, wasn't sure how to explain that. https://github.com/nalimilan/StringEncodings.jl/issues/22 is the relevant issue. If you look at the line that errors, it says
ERROR: The system cannot find the file specified.
C:\Users\tbeason\.julia\v0.7\WinRPM\cache\2\noarch%2Fmingw64-win_iconv-dll-0.0.8-3.15.noarch.cpio
and when I looked in the folder, I saw this
λ ls -1 C:\Users\tbeason\.julia\v0.7\WinRPM\cache\2
mingw64-win_iconv-dll-0.0.8-3.15.noarch.cpio
noarch%2Fmingw64-win_iconv-dll-0.0.8-3.15.noarch.rpm
repodata%2F58a3da7b6a7a7cf1c71a355252e0d9db1aab60162e9017b2235f5fa7a118660f-primary.xml
repodata%2Frepomd.xml
So you see that the *.cpio
file does not have the noarch%2F
on its front, and that is why it can't be found. The noarch%2F
is a result of escape(path)
because the path begins noarch/...
. So what this regex does is just essentially drop the noarch/
from the beginning of the filename.
It is unclear to me why some files were written with the noarch%2F
beginning and some were not in the first place, which may be where you want to look if my solution isn't the correct one. But this did fix the issue on my system. Not a problem with escape
per se, which is definitely how my description could have been interpreted.
I suspect this would not work on julia 0.6, and is a difference in behavior between the different versions of 7zip bundled in julia 0.6 vs nightly.
I had trouble with
escape
butchering a folderpath into a filename. I found that using a simple regex match to pick off the filename solved my problems. Don't know if other people might have had this issue as well. I'm on Windows 7 and Julia v0.7.