Hi,
Noticed this one..
files: [
%310-009_2001-03.tar.gz %desc
%qotd-2000-12-28.txt %qotd-2001-02-28.txt %qotd-2001-03-02.txt
%qotd-2001-03-03.txt %qotd-2001-03-04.txt %qotd-2001-03-05.txt
%qotd-2001-03-06.txt %qotd-2001-03-07.txt %qotd-2001-03-08.txt
]
>> find/any files %qotd-2001-03*
== none
>> find/any files %qotd-2001-03-04*
== none
>> find/any files %qotd-2001-03-04.txt*
== none
>> find/any files %qotd-2001-03-04.txt
== [%qotd-2001-03-04.txt %qotd-2001-03-05.txt
%qotd-2001-03-06.txt %qotd-2001-03-07.txt %qotd-2001-03-08.txt
]
in the last test it works, but then, the purpose of using 'find' is lost..
A work-around would be to check every value in the block separately..
either none? foreach file files [if find/any file %qotd-2001-05* [break]]
[print "not found"] [print "found"]
not found
either none? foreach file files [if find/any file %qotd-2001-03* [break]]
[print "not found"] [print "found"]
found
.. but is this the only way ? I only need to know if there is any file that
starts with the specified part (part of a CGI input validation)..
/PeO
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