Files - NKS0017
Use Removing.RemoveDirectory()
Use Removing.RemoveDirectory()
This analyzer provides the following strings:
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This code analyzer detects the usage of Delete
from the standard Directory
class found in the System.IO
namespace.
Using Directory.Delete()
, path neutralization doesn't take place to ensure that we have the correct absolute path. This causes some of the filesystem operations to operate on files, which are located in the wrong place, and, therefore, errors throw about a target not being found.
A solution to this problem was made with RemoveDirectory()
, because it takes care of the absolute paths and tries to reduce this kind of error caused by passing relative directories to the arguments.
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Error List
Caller uses Directory.Delete
instead of Removing.RemoveDirectory()
Suggestion Box
Use Removing.RemoveDirectory()
instead of Directory.Delete
Description
Removing.RemoveDirectory()
neutralizes the provided path to its absolute correct path, while Directory.Delete
operates at the executable directory (Environment.CurrentDirectory
), which may not be what you want.