Inconsistent file tree depending on OS

[adrien-febvay]

Consider the following file tree:

dist-tmp
└── index.html

On Windows, the command npx cpy-cli dist-tmp/** dist/ results in:

dist
└── index.html

On Linux, the same command npx cpy-cli dist-tmp/** dist/ results in:

dist
└── dist-tmp
    └── index.html

It happened using node 18.18.0 on both systems

[yukha-dw]

Using this command should give same results cpy dist-tmp/**/* dist/

dist
└── index.html

[adrien-febvay]

Using this command should give same results cpy dist-tmp/**/* dist/

No, it results in 'cpy' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

One of the point of this package is having a cross-platform solution.

[zhangyahan]

I also have the same problem

[yukha-dw]

Using this command should give same results cpy dist-tmp/**/* dist/

No, it results in 'cpy' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

One of the point of this package is having a cross-platform solution.

replace cpy with npx cpy-cli if executed directly

[adrien-febvay]

replace cpy with npx cpy-cli if executed directly

The point of this thread is that npx cpy-cli has an inconsistent behaviour depending on the OS you're on, so your answer telling to use it doesn't make any sense as, once again, it is broken.

Anyway, I just found out that adding /* to the source fixes my issue.

Scratch my last. The workaround didn't work.