Utilities for working with file system paths
- @std/path
posix
- all symbols
- default
- basename
- common
- dirname
- extname
- format
- from_file_url
- glob
- glob_to_regexp
- is_absolute
- is_glob
- join
- join_globs
- normalize
- normalize_glob
- parse
- posix/basename
- posix/common
- posix/dirname
- posix/extname
- posix/format
- posix/from_file_url
- posix/glob
- posix/glob_to_regexp
- posix/is_absolute
- posix/is_glob
- posix/join
- posix/join_globs
- posix
- posix/normalize
- posix/normalize_glob
- posix/parse
- posix/relative
- posix/resolve
- posix/separator
- posix/to_file_url
- posix/to_namespaced_path
- relative
- resolve
- separator
- to_file_url
- to_namespaced_path
- windows/basename
- windows/common
- windows/dirname
- windows/extname
- windows/format
- windows/from_file_url
- windows/glob
- windows/glob_to_regexp
- windows/is_absolute
- windows/is_glob
- windows/join
- windows/join_globs
- windows
- windows/normalize
- windows/normalize_glob
- windows/parse
- windows/relative
- windows/resolve
- windows/separator
- windows/to_file_url
- windows/to_namespaced_path
Utilities for working with OS-specific file paths.
Codes in the examples uses POSIX path but it automatically use Windows path
on Windows. Use methods under posix or win32 object instead to handle non
platform specific path like:
import { posix, win32 } from "@std/path"; const p1 = posix.fromFileUrl("file:///home/foo"); const p2 = win32.fromFileUrl("file:///home/foo"); console.log(p1); // "/home/foo" console.log(p2); // "\\home\\foo"
This module is browser compatible.
Functions
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
Interfaces
A parsed path object generated by path.parse() or consumed by path.format().
- base: string
The file name including extension (if any) such as 'index.html'
- dir: string
The full directory path such as '/home/user/dir' or 'c:\path\dir'
- ext: string
The file extension (if any) such as '.html'
- name: string
The file name without extension (if any) such as 'index'
- root: string
The root of the path such as '/' or 'c:'
Type Aliases
Variables
Utilities for working with OS-specific file paths.