shell.resolve() What does it?

Question in the title …

It resolves a relative path into an absolute path.

When you launch a program, your program's current working directory is wherever you were when you launched it. Also, you can change the working directory using

shell.setDir("mySubDir")

So, if you have a subdirectory called mySubDir, and in that directory you have a file called a.txt, and if your working directory was in the mySubDir, and you ran the following statements:

> cd mySubDir
mySubDir> lua
lua> shell.resolve("a.txt")

You would get back:

mySubDir/a.txt

Pretty much only useful for either really complicated programs, or programs that are loaded into the programs directory, and thus can be run from any directory (programs like 'edit')

Thank you so much guy!

unlike fs.combine("",dir) it will also resolve program paths

> shell.resolve("ls")
rom/programs/ls

it ignores the current directory if you put a slash infront of it
it will also resolve backward indexes (../)