File1.txt:
"Yada" yada
File2.txt
<Yada> yada
Diff shows:
<Yada> Yada
If I instead have File1.cpp and file2.cpp with same content, the diff shows:
<Yada> Yada
Is this intentional? Shouldn't the cpp rules also indicate that the words inside are same?
Granted, the <> inclusion may search another location initially than the "" version... But IMHO it would, in that case, be more helpful to see if the filename inside brackets/quotes is identical.
(I found this by comparing #include "Yada" vs #include <Yada> lines).
"Yada" yada
File2.txt
<Yada> yada
Diff shows:
<Yada> Yada
If I instead have File1.cpp and file2.cpp with same content, the diff shows:
<Yada> Yada
Is this intentional? Shouldn't the cpp rules also indicate that the words inside are same?
Granted, the <> inclusion may search another location initially than the "" version... But IMHO it would, in that case, be more helpful to see if the filename inside brackets/quotes is identical.
(I found this by comparing #include "Yada" vs #include <Yada> lines).
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