Can I configure NSH (or the fs driver) to ignore preceding "./“ (dot slash) characters when reading directories or opening files?
For example, the following does not work in NSH: ``` nsh> echo "hello" > hello.txt nsh> ls . /sd: hello.txt nsh> ls ./ nsh: ls: stat failed: 2 nsh> cat hello.txt hello nsh> cat ./hello.txt nsh: cat: open failed: 20 ``` I believe POSIX compatible shells in Unix allow this. The reason I ask is because part of the default module search path in the Lua interpreter is "./?lua" and "./?/init.lua”. This will try to open a “./foo.lua” or “./foo/init.lua” file for a “foo = require(‘foo’)” statement. This currently fails because of the preceding dot slash. I can patch the default module search path when building Lua for NuttX. But I prefer to keep the behavior of the Lua interpreter consistent across desktop and NuttX.
