In Ruby, getting the sister directory path can be done using the File.dirname method.
Here's an example:
Suppose we have the following directory structure:
parent_dir/
├── sister_dir/
└── current_dir/
If we're currently in the current_dir, we can get the path of the sister_dir like this:
sister_dir_path = File.join(File.dirname(__dir__), "sister_dir")
puts sister_dir_path
# Output: /path/to/parent_dir/sister_dir
In the above example, __dir__ gives us the absolute path to the current directory (current_dir). We then use File.dirname to remove the last part of the path (i.e. current_dir), leaving us with the path to the parent directory. We then use File.join to append the name of the sister directory (sister_dir) to the parent directory path, giving us the final path to the sister_dir.
Another example:
require 'pathname'
current_dir_path = Pathname.new(__FILE__).realpath.parent.to_s
sister_dir_path = File.join(File.dirname(current_dir_path), "sister_dir")
puts sister_dir_path
# Output: /path/to/parent_dir/sister_dir
In this example, we're using Pathname to get the absolute path of the current directory (current_dir). We then use File.dirname to remove the last part of the path (i.e. current_dir), leaving us with the path to the parent directory. We then use File.join to append the name of the sister directory (sister_dir) to the parent directory path, giving us the final path to the sister_dir.