That's fine. The problem isn't that "." isn't present in @INC, it's that @INC is used at all.

The documented behaviour is to use @INC, but that's clearly not what other systems do when the path can't be a module path, or even on Windows when "/" is used as the separator. I'm not sure how "looks like a module path" is defined, but it's obviously buggy.

In reply to Re^3: do'.\dir\file' under -T on Windows by ikegami
in thread do'.\dir\file' under -T on Windows by lamprecht

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