Closed haggman closed 1 year ago
Hi @haggman - thank you for opening an issue. This is how Unix file paths work. Without the leading /
, they are presumed to be relative to the working directory. With the leading /
, they start from the root. If you want to include files relative to your working directory, do not use a leading slash. See https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/absolute-relative-pathnames-unix/ for more details.
TL;DR
The file paths used in the example don't work for me as written.
Detailed design
To get it to actually work, I did:
Ditching the initial / on the path, and removing "file" from the destination. With those changes it grabbed the file correctly from the git cloned files, and it the file ended up in the bucket-name/folder location.