Description of problem:

The bash completion of ordinary filenames changes significantly with the installation of bash-completion-1.3-3 in Fedora 14.  When I type the partial name of a directory and press TAB, I expect it to expand the directory name and append a slash character, leaving the cursor ready to follow the next part of the path.

This has changed.  It now appends a space, which means the following character is now a separate argument.

Consider trying to remove the contents of a subdirectory.  I've got so used to doing:

    rm dir<TAB>*

in the expectation that this will expand to:

    rm directory/*

that I don't pause before pressing ENTER.  However, this now expands to:

    rm directory *

and so I lost a bunch of files (fortunately the current dir's contents were mostly under version control).

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):

yum.log:Apr 28 23:53:43 Updated: 1:bash-completion-1.3-3.fc14.noarch
yum.log-20110101:Oct 23 00:41:04 Updated: 1:bash-completion-1.2-4.fc13.noarch

Removing the bash-completion rpm and exec'ing bash cures the problem.

How reproducible:

100%

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Type "ls" followed by a partial subdir name and press TAB.
  
Actual results:

ls subdirectory<SPACE>

Expected results:

ls subdirectory/