Eugene Shalygin

Aside from '~' at the beginning of the path, how one can distinguish between an absolute and non-absolute UNIX paths?

> Any path starting with `/` is absolute. But it very well could meant to be relative as well.

> Can you expand on what you mean by this as I find it wrong at a glance but may have misunderstood the meaning. When you install into a prefix,...

It does. The `IS_ABSOLUTE` op in CMake simpy returns values from [std::filesystem::path::is_absolute()](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/filesystem/path/is_absrel). The latter one assumes paths that begin with '/' to be absolute. But by design of the UNIX...

#663?

#730 then?

#540 made no change to the SuperIO access method.

@Rem0o, could you elaborate, please? Access to hardware is guarded by a global mutex in LHM, so I can't understand how LHM instances can conflict with each other.

@Rem0o, but that can't explain missing sensors, can it?

@ReggX, see https://github.com/LibreHardwareMonitor/LibreHardwareMonitor/issues/533#issuecomment-940454480. Testing in Linux I get stable value of 14 ms per EC register read operation (that is a timeout for a single [ec_read()](https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/drivers/acpi/ec.c#L886) call). Upd.: this is...