On windows, Go 1.14 running in my case under MSYS64
--
> package main
> import (
> "fmt"
> "os"
> )
> func main() {
> for idx, a := range os.Args {
> fmt.Printf("arg[%d]: %s\n", idx, a)
> }
> }
$ go run argtest.go foo foo:bar foo:/bar/baz
arg[0]: C:\msys64\tmp\go-build182983234\b001\exe\argtest.exe
arg[1]: foo
arg[2]: foo:bar
arg[3]: foo;C:\msys64\bar\baz
Note that last arg: seems Go converts 'foo:' to 'foo;C:' and then
interprets the rest as an absolute unix path to be converted to a DOS-style
path!
Is there a good rationale why this is done?
For context, I am writing a utility that I want to specify paths in the
style of openssh/scp, eg. hostname:path without Go munging them into
Windows-style paths.
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