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Add three new functions `dirname()`, `basename()` and `lsdir()`. The `basename()` and `dirname()` functions behave like their libc counterparts and return the filename and directory portion of a given path respectively. If the path argument is missing or not a string, null is returned. Examples: dirname("/usr/lib") -> "/usr" dirname("/usr/") -> "/" dirname("usr") -> "." dirname("/") -> "/" dirname(".") -> "." dirname("..") -> "." basename("/usr/lib") -> "lib" basename("/usr/") -> "usr" basename("usr") -> "usr" basename("/") -> "/" basename(".") -> "." basename("..") -> ".." The `lsdir()` function returns a sorted array containing the names of all entries within the given directory path, without the common "." and ".." entries. If the given path is not a directory, cannot be opened or if another system level occurs, null is returned and `fs.error()` can be used to query details. The function takes an optional second argument which may be either a regular expression value or a string. In case a regular expression is given, each directory entry is matched against it. In case a string is provided, it is treated as wildcard (glob) pattern and only directory entries matching the pattern are considered. Examples: lsdir("/sys/class/net") -> [ "eth0", "lo", "wlan0" ] lsdir("/proc", /^[0-9]+$/) -> [ "1", "4", "12", ... ] lsdir("/sys/class/block/", "sd?3") -> [ "sde3", "sdf3" ] Signed-off-by: Jo-Philipp Wich <jo@mein.io>
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