<commit_before>-- So one of the biggest headaches for us programming these modules is that half the time we're working
-- on POSIX/Unix style operating systems like Mac OS X and Linux and the rest of the time on Windows. 
-- The majority of our customers are on windows although we develop and test on all of them - and we have
-- noticed a growing trend towards people using Linux lately.

-- The problem is that Windows uses forward slashes \ and the rest of the world uses /.  It can make for a
-- lot of ugly bug prone code if you scatter different checks for creating directory paths in the code - very very
-- easy to make a new feature on one OS type and break the behavior on another OS type - ouch.

-- So this module changes the behavior of the built in file handling functions.  Internally we convert everything to
-- paths which use POSIX style / characters.  Then we convert at the last moment into form that is native for the
-- actually operating system which we call the real underlying calls to the OS and when we display paths in the GUI.

-- It greatly simplifies the code we have that deals with file paths.  Windows paths get expressed like this:
-- 'D:/my repo/great stuff/here'
<commit_msg>Minor punctuation problems with file.lua<commit_after>-- So one of the biggest headaches for us programming these modules is that half the time we're working
-- on POSIX/Unix style operating systems like Mac OS X and Linux and the rest of the time on Windows.
-- The majority of our customers are on windows although we develop and test on all of them - and we have
-- noticed a growing trend towards people using Linux lately.

-- The problem is that Windows uses forward slashes \ and the rest of the world uses /.  It can make for a
-- lot of ugly bug prone code if you scatter different checks for creating directory paths in the code - very very
-- easy to make a new feature on one OS type and break the behavior on another OS type - ouch.

-- So this module changes the behavior of the built in file handling functions.  Internally we convert everything to
-- paths which use POSIX style / characters.  Then we convert at the last moment into form that is native for the
-- actually operating system which we call the real underlying calls to the OS and when we display paths in the GUI.

-- It greatly simplifies the code we have that deals with file paths.  Windows paths get expressed like this:
-- 'D:/my repo/great stuff/here'


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