On Apr 15, 2009, at 10:51 AM, Keary Suska wrote:
On Apr 14, 2009, at 5:57 PM, Dragan Milić wrote:
Hell all,
Let's suppose I've got NSString @"C:omponent" , which represents
the name of a file. Is there a way to instruct NSString class not
to treat a leading single letter followed by a column as a path
separator? Namely, I need this one treated as only one path
component @"C:omponent", but NSString sees two, @"C:" and
"omponent". So, if I ask for the last path component, I get
@"omponent" instead of the whole string @"C:omponent".
I don't believe so, as I believe colon-separators are are deeply
ingrained into the file system. You will probably need to parse the
path names yourself. Look at one of the regex libraries for easy
parsing.
"Carbon is not dead, it just smells funny."
I tried this, and it doesn't seem to have anything to do with HFS+
paths, as Cocoa abstracts colons away into slashes there anyway.
What's more, it only does this if you have only one letter before the
colon, as in @"C:omponent". If you use @"CC:omponent" instead, it
doesn't split it. If anything, it seems to look like it's thinking the
path is an MS-DOS path which starts with a drive letter.
Charles_______________________________________________
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