
Differences of Path(), Path(file) and Path('..') in Python pathlib
Python Path.resolve returns the absolute path of a file/directory.
from pathlib import Path
p1 = Path()
print(p1.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python/test
p2 = Path(__file__)
print(p2.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python/test/zip.py
p3 = Path('.')
print(p3.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python/test
p4 = Path('./')
print(p4.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python/test
p5 = Path('..')
print(p5.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python
p6 = Path('../')
print(p6.resolve())
# /Users/serif/python
p1-p6 are all the PosixPath objects. PosixPath has useful methods and properties and resolve returns the absolute path.
p1 is the current directory and p2 is the current file. p1, p3, p4 are all the same.
- Path() -> dir
- Path(file) -> file
Python pathlib is useful for path-handling and almost substitute os.path module.
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