artifact_id;status_id;status_name;priority;submitter_id;submitter_name;assigned_to_id;assigned_to_name;open_date;close_date;last_modified_date;summary;details;"Operating System"
413;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2009-11-22 14:42";"";"2009-11-22 14:42";"Python Module-OS.Path ";"
Python has a nice OS.Path module that do almost the same thing. Implementing the very same module should allow to reuse tests from Python and prove that fileutils is behaving the same way.

On Fri, May 28, 2004 at 04:30:53AM +1000, skaller wrote:
> FYI:
>
> http://www.python.org/doc/2.3.4/lib/module-os.path.html
>

Ok, i will have a look at it.

Regard
Sylvain Le Gall";"None"
414;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2009-11-22 14:44";"";"2009-11-22 14:44";"Allow to solve homedir in Unix ";"It should be possible to replace ~ -> /home/... and ~gildor -> /home/gildor (through C system function ?)

Same thing on windows with %System% ...";"None"
416;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2009-11-22 14:45";"";"2009-12-02 13:38";"Need a chmod (or kind of) ";"A chmod is needed. It could also allow setting ACL.";"None"
421;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2009-11-22 14:48";"";"2009-12-02 13:38";"Use globber and other things from shell_utils.ml ";"Thanks to Mikkel Fahnøe Jørgensen, we have a lightweight shell_utils.ml that includes some interesting function (like glob).

ocaml-fileutils should copy functions from it.";"None"
532;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";100;"Nobody";"2010-03-06 14:41";"";"2010-03-06 14:41";"cat ";"Have a cat function 

val cat : ('a -> string -> 'a) -> 'a -> filename -> 'a

Maybe we could add a line number.";"None"
533;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";100;"Nobody";"2010-03-06 14:43";"";"2010-03-06 14:43";"tac, cut, sort, head, tail, paste";"See POSIX definition";"None"
709;1;"Open";3;102;"Sylvain Le Gall";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2010-07-31 16:34";"";"2010-07-31 16:34";"cp and time conservation";"When you copy a file you loose the mtime/atime/ctime.

It should be possible to have a kind of touch ~time:Time_file_time at the end of the cp.";"None"
761;1;"Open";3;112;"Hezekiah Carty";102;"Sylvain Le Gall";"2010-09-27 21:28";"";"2010-09-27 21:41";"Use umask to define new file/directory permissions";"For example, mkdir currently appears to use 0o755 as its default directory permission.  It would be nice to have it default to the umask of the running process.";"None"