Follow-up Comment #8, bug #63516 (project make):
The file name "d:foo" means on Windows "the file 'foo' in the directory that
is current on drive 'd'. Yes, windows programs can have a separate current
directory on each drive. You can see that if you do the following dance:
C:\> cd foobar
C:\foobar> d:
D:\> cd quux
D:\quux> c:
C:\foobar> dir d:
The last command will show the listing of d:\quux, not of d:\.
IOW, "d:foo" is the same as "d:./foo".
So in my opinion we should treat such file names as absolute, because
prepending a "./" to them is wrong.
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