In IO::Spec::Unix§
See primary documentation in context for method basename
method basename(Str --> Str)
Takes a path as a string and returns a possibly-empty portion after the last slash:
IO::Spec::Unix.basename("foo/bar/") .raku.say; # OUTPUT: «""»IO::Spec::Unix.basename("foo/bar/.").raku.say; # OUTPUT: «"."»IO::Spec::Unix.basename("foo/bar") .raku.say; # OUTPUT: «"bar"»
In IO::Path§
See primary documentation in context for method basename
method basename(IO::Path:)
Returns the basename part of the path object, which is the name of the filesystem object itself that is referenced by the path.
"docs/README.pod".IO.basename.say; # OUTPUT: «README.pod»"/tmp/".IO.basename.say; # OUTPUT: «tmp»
Note that in IO::Spec::Win32
semantics, the basename
of a Windows share is \
, not the name of the share itself:
IO::Path::Win32.new('//server/share').basename.say; # OUTPUT: «\»
In IO::Spec::Win32§
See primary documentation in context for method basename
method basename(Str --> Str)
Takes a path as a string and returns a possibly-empty portion after the last slash or backslash:
IO::Spec::Win32.basename("foo/bar/") .raku.say; # OUTPUT: «""»IO::Spec::Win32.basename("foo/bar\\").raku.say; # OUTPUT: «""»IO::Spec::Win32.basename("foo/bar/.").raku.say; # OUTPUT: «"."»IO::Spec::Win32.basename("foo/bar") .raku.say; # OUTPUT: «"bar"»