by Brian K. Boonst » Thu, 26 Jun 1997 04:00:00
Hi there
I've scanned all the FAQ's, read all the docs, and looked at the tea
leaves. Still, I am mystified. Is it possible to cause zsh to
complete filenames in a case-insensitive manner? I have in mind
something my buddy Ben does in tcsh - namely if he has a file named
"Kepler" and he types "less kep<TAB>" at the prompt, the shell
completes to "less Kepler".
Brian
--
"Candy's dandy but liquor is quicker" - Nash
Hello,
We are Swaziland's Internet Service Provider. We are about to allow
our customers to update their Web pages themselves, using FTP. People
would connect to a (not anonymous) FTP server, mess about with their
files, and so modify their Web pages and images.
I expect that many people will have trouble with the Unix filenames,
which are case-sensitive. Refer to a file in lowercase inside your
web-page, but actually have the file in uppercase in the FTP area.
I could just warn people about this, but it would be more convenient
if Apache could serve Web-pages in a case-insensitive way. I was
thinking of an option (either per-directory or server wide) that
enables case-insensitive filename matching.
Has somebody done this already? Would it be easy to do? Would there
be any other problems introduced by case-insensitiveness?
--
Postmaster and systems administrator, UUNET Internet Africa (Swaziland)
Find me in the Swaziland Email Directory: http://www.directory.sz/email
Voice: +268 44705 Fax: +268 44783
3. case-insensitive file system with Apache being case-sensitive.
4. problem of little indian to big indian code
5. case insensitive tab completion in bash?
6. scientific graphics software?
7. Change Upper case filename to lower case filename
10. Case-insensitive matching in bash - Again
11. how to make regexp case-insensitive using sed
12. Apache: Case-Insensitive <Location>?
13. How to perform a case-insensitive search in VI?