Utilities for working with file system paths
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Utilities for working with OS-specific file paths.
Return the last portion of a path.
Trailing directory separators are ignored, and optional suffix is removed.
Determines the common path from a set of paths, using an optional separator, which defaults to the OS default separator.
Return the directory path of a path.
Return the extension of the path with leading period.
Generate a path from FormatInputPathObject object.
Converts a file URL to a path string.
Convert a glob string to a regular expression.
Verifies whether provided path is absolute
Test whether the given string is a glob
Join all given a sequence of paths,then normalizes the resulting path.
Like join(), but doesn't collapse "**/.." when globstar is true.
Normalize the path, resolving '..' and '.' segments.
Note that resolving these segments does not necessarily mean that all will be eliminated.
A '..' at the top-level will be preserved, and an empty path is canonically '.'.
Like normalize(), but doesn't collapse "**/.." when globstar is true.
Return a ParsedPath object of the path.
Return the relative path from from to to based on current working directory.
Resolves path segments into a path
Converts a path string to a file URL.
Resolves path to a namespace path
Return the last portion of a path.
Trailing directory separators are ignored, and optional suffix is removed.
Determines the common path from a set of paths, using an optional separator, which defaults to the OS default separator.
Return the directory path of a path.
Return the extension of the path with leading period.
Generate a path from FormatInputPathObject object.
Converts a file URL to a path string.
Convert a glob string to a regular expression.
Test whether the given string is a glob
Like join(), but doesn't collapse "**/.." when globstar is true.
Like normalize(), but doesn't collapse "**/.." when globstar is true.
Convert a glob string to a regular expression.
Verifies whether provided path is absolute
Test whether the given string is a glob
Join all given a sequence of paths,then normalizes the resulting path.
Like join(), but doesn't collapse "**/.." when globstar is true.
Normalize the path, resolving '..' and '.' segments.
Note that resolving these segments does not necessarily mean that all will be eliminated.
A '..' at the top-level will be preserved, and an empty path is canonically '.'.