Now, the top method is `main`, then comes `run`, then the methods used
in `run` follow. Generally, a method is always declared somewhere after
its first use. This way, you can read the file from top to bottom with
a decreasing level of abstraction (you start with very high-level
processes like setting the current dir and logic for which ls command to
use only comes furher down).
This was caught by Code Quality github action with the message:
> this expression borrows a reference (`&walk::DirEntry`) that is immediately dereferenced by the compiler
This patch uses Chrono for explicit date or datetime parsing, only using
humantime for its relative time parsing. The following formats are accepted:
1. Full RFC3339 parsing, requiring an explicit timezone
2. `YY-MM-DD`, defaulting to time `00:00:00` for the given date in the
local time zone
3. `YY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS` in the local time zone
Fixes#631, #794
* Document the newer and older aliases in the help text
* Documentation for new older aliases, remove commas
* Adds better clarification on alias usage for newer and older
* Fixes inconsistencies in help text for newer and older aliases
MSYS and MSYS2 environments (such as Git Bash) have a UNIX like
filesystem which uses '/' as the path separator rather than '\', but
Rust doesn't know about this by default.
On Windows, check the MSYSTEM environment variable and set the default
value of the --path-separator option to '/' for convenience.
There is no similar detection of Cygwin because there seems to be no way
for Rust (and any native Win32) programs to detect that they're being
called from a Cygwin environment. Cygwin users can use a shell
alias/function/script to wrap fd.
Fixes: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd/issues/537
When --path-separator is used, pass it on to commands run with
--exec(-batch) and --list-details.
On Windows, paths with drive letters (C:\foo) and UNC paths
(\\server\share\path) are handled as expected, though they're unlikely
to be found in normal usage of fd.
Fixes: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd/issues/697
