Jan Bronicki added the comment:
Hmm..., I get it, but Im not gonna lie it's pretty confusing given that in
other places `//` works as a substitute for `/`. Maybe it should be mentioned
in the documentation?
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Python tracker
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Jan Bronicki added the comment:
But shouldn't it just work with `//` as a `/`? It seems like this is the
behavior elsewhere. Sure I get that it cannot be done for 3.8. But the new
error message implies that either `//` is not a subpath of `/` which it is, or
that one is relative
New submission from Jan Bronicki :
The `//` path should be equivalent to `/`, and in some ways, it does behave
like that in pathlib. But in the `relative_to` method on a `Path` object, it
does not work
This is causing our CI pipeline to fail. In the documentation here you can see
`//` being
