I've noticed that files with upper-cased extensions (e.g. cake.GIF) are being sorted into the 'other' directory.
I'm aware of the possibility of case-sensitive filenames in Linux file systems, as well as NTFS in Windows.
I believe, despite that possibility, the common types of files should be sorted case-insensitive by default.
Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 5816d19cb9a4132e35e1d51d2041501350450e8d on atillabyte:develop into 53c6c254b46b8c27a18e54558a9b2db95ae1bd73 on chriscz:develop.
Coverage remained the same at 100.0% when pulling 517ff6d9efd0e2b45fd6e28e0c5aee02129c6951 on atillabyte:develop into 53c6c254b46b8c27a18e54558a9b2db95ae1bd73 on chriscz:develop.
I've noticed that files with upper-cased extensions (e.g. cake.GIF) are being sorted into the 'other' directory.
I'm aware of the possibility of case-sensitive filenames in Linux file systems, as well as NTFS in Windows. I believe, despite that possibility, the common types of files should be sorted case-insensitive by default.