This feature is buggy. Java doesn't implement any notion of change directory, and neglects to provide an emulation layer.
You may encounter bugs due to this fact, particularly during error reporting. For example, you might expect to see a relative path in your error/fault messages, but you may indeed see an absolute path. This bug should not affect your ability to work with the contents of files.
This bug affects any method that may access files, and all process execution methods. Sometimes you will get the bug, sometimes you won't. It will take time to nail all of these bugs down, and in order to nail them down, a fault must be identified at runtime and corrected. As a result of this, this issue might never be closed.
This feature is buggy. Java doesn't implement any notion of change directory, and neglects to provide an emulation layer.
You may encounter bugs due to this fact, particularly during error reporting. For example, you might expect to see a relative path in your error/fault messages, but you may indeed see an absolute path. This bug should not affect your ability to work with the contents of files.
This bug affects any method that may access files, and all process execution methods. Sometimes you will get the bug, sometimes you won't. It will take time to nail all of these bugs down, and in order to nail them down, a fault must be identified at runtime and corrected. As a result of this, this issue might never be closed.