Hi, It seems that ../../ can not be resolved symbolically by ls. See the following example. I'd like `ls ..` to print both a and b. Unfortunately, it only print b because it thinks it is in /tmp/i/a/b instead of /tmp/i/b. Is there a way to use symbolic pwd instead of abs pwd? Thanks.
/tmp/i$ tree . ├── a │ └── b └── b -> a/b/ /tmp/i$ cd b /tmp/i/b$ ls -H ../ b /tmp/i/b$ ls ../ b -- Regards, Peng
