case-sensitive

The word "merge" does not refer to a git merge, but just moving all the files to the same directory. We somehow came to have two directories with the same name but different cases in our git repository. Windows is case-insensetive in this respect so it works fine just checking out all the files from both directories into one directory on disk. Still would like to get rid of this "duality" Is there a way to fix this using Windows git clients? I've tried git mv, but it appears to be case insensetive. I expected it to move only the files that are under the lowercase version of the directory but

On upgrading from Emacs 23 to Emacs 24, filename completion suddenly became case sensitive in shell-mode . I had customized Emacs 23 to be case insensitive in this case but I forget the exact customizations now. Going over my .emacs file, I see that read-file-name-completion-ignore-case is set to non-nil. However, that seems to have no effect in Emacs 24's shell-mode . So it turns out that shell-mode in Emacs 24 uses pcomplete by default . pcomplete was always the default for eshell but Emacs 24 has made it so for shell too. pcomplete-ignore-case controls case sensitivity for pcomplete . I got

I set up a MyISAM table to do FULLTEXT searching. I do not want searches to be case-sensitive. My searches are along the lines of: SELECT * FROM search WHERE MATCH (keywords) AGAINST ('+diversity +kitten' IN BOOLEAN MODE); Let's say the keywords field I'm looking for has the value "my Diversity kitten". I noticed the searches were case-sensitive. I double-checked my collation on the search table, it was set to utf8_bin . D'oh! I changed it to utf8_general_ci . But my query is still case-sensitive! Why? Is there a server setting I need to change, too? Is there something I need to do besides

In a recent VB.NET project I adopted the naming conventions I'm used to using in C#. Namely, often calling a variable the same name as the class it references, only with a different case, e.g. Foo foo = new Foo(); // C# Dim foo As New Foo() ' VB.NET I find this is often the clearest way to write code, especially for small methods. This coding style obviously works fine in C#, being case sensitive, and because of the syntax highlighting provided by Visual Studio, it is very easy to see that the class name and the variable name are different. However, to my surprise, this also worked fine nearly

I have image folder names in caps. But the src is in lowercase, so this is not loading images. I can't make all the image folders lowercase, so I want to change my code to take a case insensitive path. I have a link like this: <a href="http://www.google.com"> <img id="productMainImage" src="images/Tulips.jpg" alt="image" escapeXml="false" class="product_main_image"/> </a> I want to make the image src as case insensitive; meaning I want my code to work even if src ="IMAGES/Tulips.jpg" . How to resolve this issue? Either you can use JS to do this using toLowerCase() , or you need to rename them

Consider the following code: print cwd . "\n"; $str= "../source"; # note the lower case 's' chdir($str); print cwd . "\n"; If my current directory is c:\parentdir\Source (note the capital 'S'), the output of this will be: c:/parentdir/Source c:/parentdir/source This causes problems in a subroutine of mine that cares about the correct case of folder names. $str is passed in to my subroutine, so I can't know ahead of time whether it has the correct case. How do I determine the case-correct name of a path that matches $str ? More detail here: I realize that ../source is a pathological example,

Delphi XE3 introduced a Contains string helper function, but the help-file/ wiki does not state whether it is case sensitive or not? Yes it is case sensitive. Quick test: ShowMessage('TEST'.Contains('t').ToString(TUseBoolStrs.True)); returns False Use ToLowerInvariant or ToUpperInvariant to compare case insensitive: ShowMessage('TEST'.ToLowerInvariant.Contains('t').ToString(TUseBoolStrs.True)); 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30180634/is-the-contains-delphi-string-helper-case-sensitive