
Let's suppose that /usr/tmp exists and one wants /usr/tmp/a/b If one runs "mkdir -p /usr/tmp/a/b/" (the '/' at the end is important), then a "File exists" error comes up. Example: $ rm -rf /usr/tmp/a $ mkdir -p /usr/tmp/a/b/ /usr/tmp/a/b/: File exists This breaks gcc47 installation when C++ is enabled, and this isn't the behaviour of mkdir on NetBSD nor Linix. This patch fixes the above issue by dropping the trailing '/'.
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