From reading the documentation, it\'s apparent that File.join joins the given parameters with the / character.
When is using this, as opposed to filenames.join(\'/\')<
It will use File::SEPARATOR
, which in theory need not be /
.
There is another, subtle difference:
File.join('foo','bar')
#=> "foo/bar"
['foo','bar'].join('/')
#=> "foo/bar"
But, if you pass an argument already ending with /
(which is quite often when working with paths), you won't have two slashes in the result:
File.join('foo/','bar')
#=> "foo/bar"
['foo/','bar'].join('/')
#=> "foo//bar"