Filenames are not changed
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
Filenames are not changed
Hi all,
this is an old 'bug' if we can call it a bug.
We have two files:
\A\Aa.txt
\B\aa.txt
If I copy file \A\Aa.txt to \B\aa.txt file contents is replaced but the filename remains - all lower letters a instead of Aa.txt
Moving file is OK.
Saso
this is an old 'bug' if we can call it a bug.
We have two files:
\A\Aa.txt
\B\aa.txt
If I copy file \A\Aa.txt to \B\aa.txt file contents is replaced but the filename remains - all lower letters a instead of Aa.txt
Moving file is OK.
Saso
It is not a bug but feature!
E.g. I like that TC keeps source file's name very much.
Also TC preserves all other attributes, permissions, streams etc of source file.
E.g. I like that TC keeps source file's name very much.
Also TC preserves all other attributes, permissions, streams etc of source file.
Last edited by MVV on 2010-07-13, 03:06 UTC, edited 1 time in total.
MVV,
On a related note, in the overwrite dialog TC shows that:
Source file: Aa.txt
Target file: Aa.txt <- this is wrong, this is not the target file name.
Roman
But miskox' point is that it does not.I like that TC keeps source file's name veru much.
On a related note, in the overwrite dialog TC shows that:
Source file: Aa.txt
Target file: Aa.txt <- this is wrong, this is not the target file name.
Roman
Mal angenommen, du drückst Strg+F, wählst die FTP-Verbindung (mit gespeichertem Passwort), klickst aber nicht auf Verbinden, sondern fällst tot um.
- theosdikaios
- Senior Member
- Posts: 228
- Joined: 2006-02-04, 13:02 UTC
TC behaves like CMD and Explorer.
The difference of copy and move:
move deletes the same named target file and creates a new folder entry only.
copy creates a new file without deleting
I suppose this an operating system related behaviour.
The difference of copy and move:
move deletes the same named target file and creates a new folder entry only.
copy creates a new file without deleting
I suppose this an operating system related behaviour.
"Since there are many things which have never happened and never will happen,
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz
and which nevertheless are clearly conceivable, and imply no contradiction,
how can one say they are absolutely impossible?" Leibniz
- ghisler(Author)
- Site Admin
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- Joined: 2003-02-04, 09:46 UTC
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Indeed the behaviour is by design. There are currently no plans to change it.
Author of Total Commander
https://www.ghisler.com
https://www.ghisler.com