At 02:35 PM 8/1/2004, Stas Bekman wrote:
John Rowe wrote:
Please define canonicalize
In the context of case-insensitive file systems, it's often the case
that a file is given the canonical name that it was created with
(MyFile) with all other capitalisations (myfile, myfilE) being
alternative
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
At 02:35 PM 8/1/2004, Stas Bekman wrote:
John Rowe wrote:
Please define canonicalize
In the context of case-insensitive file systems, it's often the case
that a file is given the canonical name that it was created with
(MyFile) with all other capitalisations (myfile,
John Rowe wrote:
Please define canonicalize
If the same thing can be referred to by a number of different names and
the convention is that one is the one true, or canonical, name and the
others are mere aliases then canonicalisation (or canonicalization for a
non-Brit) is the process of
Please define canonicalize
If the same thing can be referred to by a number of different names and
the convention is that one is the one true, or canonical, name and the
others are mere aliases then canonicalisation (or canonicalization for a
non-Brit) is the process of translating a name into
from httpd.h:
struct request_rec {
...
/* XXX: What does this mean? Please define canonicalize -aaron */
/** The true filename, we canonicalize r-filename if these don't
match */
char *canonical_filename;
I'm asking the same question. It looks like it's only different from
