filepathJoin
filepathJoin is a utility function used in software development for constructing filesystem paths by concatenating multiple path components into a single normalized path. The function typically accepts two or more string arguments, each representing a directory or filename, and returns a path string formatted for the host operating system. Its aim is to prevent errors from manual string building and to ensure consistent separator handling across platforms.
Behavior and rules: When invoked, the function inserts the appropriate directory separators between components and removes
Platform considerations: On POSIX systems, filepathJoin uses forward slashes, while on Windows it uses backslashes or
Examples: filepathJoin('/usr', 'local', 'bin') yields '/usr/local/bin' on POSIX, and filepathJoin('C:\\', 'Program Files', 'MyApp') yields 'C:\\Program Files\\MyApp'
Relation to similar routines: The concept is analogous to path joining functions in Python, Node.js, or Go,