use std::io; use std::path::{Path, PathBuf}; use super::dots::{expand_dots, expand_ndots}; use super::tilde::expand_tilde; // Join a path relative to another path. Paths starting with tilde are considered as absolute. fn join_path_relative(path: P, relative_to: Q) -> PathBuf where P: AsRef, Q: AsRef, { let path = path.as_ref(); let relative_to = relative_to.as_ref(); if path == Path::new(".") { // Joining a Path with '.' appends a '.' at the end, making the prompt // more ugly - so we don't do anything, which should result in an equal // path on all supported systems. relative_to.into() } else if path.starts_with("~") { // do not end up with "/some/path/~" path.into() } else { relative_to.join(path) } } fn canonicalize(path: impl AsRef) -> io::Result { let path = expand_tilde(path); let path = expand_ndots(path); dunce::canonicalize(path) } /// Resolve all symbolic links and all components (tilde, ., .., ...+) and return the path in its /// absolute form. /// /// Fails under the same conditions as /// [std::fs::canonicalize](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/fs/fn.canonicalize.html). /// The input path is specified relative to another path pub fn canonicalize_with(path: P, relative_to: Q) -> io::Result where P: AsRef, Q: AsRef, { let path = join_path_relative(path, relative_to); canonicalize(path) } fn expand_path(path: impl AsRef) -> PathBuf { let path = expand_tilde(path); let path = expand_ndots(path); expand_dots(path) } /// Resolve only path components (tilde, ., .., ...+), if possible. /// /// The function works in a "best effort" mode: It does not fail but rather returns the unexpanded /// version if the expansion is not possible. /// /// Furthermore, unlike canonicalize(), it does not use sys calls (such as readlink). /// /// Does not convert to absolute form nor does it resolve symlinks. /// The input path is specified relative to another path pub fn expand_path_with(path: P, relative_to: Q) -> PathBuf where P: AsRef, Q: AsRef, { let path = join_path_relative(path, relative_to); expand_path(path) }