Parse directory using both slashes and backslashes as separators.

Do file copying in term of perl statements instead of using cp.
Part of PR: 75

diff --git a/util/mklink.pl b/util/mklink.pl
index 9e9c9a514677af6385dbe8e9d15f02e65ffe72a4..9386da7aa4c3a3f0f02e3d32583c06b0684f6e8b 100755 (executable)
--- a/util/mklink.pl
+++ b/util/mklink.pl
@@ -18,10 +18,10 @@
 my $from = shift;
 my @files = @ARGV;
 
-my @from_path = split(/\//, $from);
+my @from_path = split(/[\\\/]/, $from);
 my $pwd = `pwd`;
 chop($pwd);
-my @pwd_path = split(/\//, $pwd);
+my @pwd_path = split(/[\\\/]/, $pwd);
 
 my @to_path = ();
 
@@ -54,7 +54,16 @@ foreach $file (@files) {
     if ($symlink_exists) {
        symlink("$to/$file", "$from/$file") or $err = " [$!]";
     } else {
-       system ("cp", "$file", "$from/$file") and $err = " [$!]";
+       unlink "$from/$file"; 
+       open (OLD, "<$file") or die "Can't open $file: $!";
+       open (NEW, ">$from/$file") or die "Can't open $from/$file: $!";
+       binmode(OLD);
+       binmode(NEW);
+       while (<OLD>) {
+           print NEW $_;
+       }
+       close (OLD) or die "Can't close $file: $!";
+       close (NEW) or die "Can't close $from/$file: $!";
     }
     print $file . " => $from/$file$err\n";
 }