refactor(path): Use 'Convert-Path()' instead of 'Resolve-Path()'

[niheaven]

Description

Use Convert-Path() instead of Resolve-Path() while the latter will resolve the wildcard characters in a path (we just want to convert a path from a PowerShell path to a PowerShell provider path or expand a path)

Motivation and Context

None

How Has This Been Tested?

Internal tests passed, all functions should work well, and more tests should be made.

Checklist:

• I have read the Contributing Guide.
• I have ensured that I am targeting the develop branch.
• I have updated the documentation accordingly.
• I have updated the tests accordingly.
• I have added an entry in the CHANGELOG.

[niheaven]

Any comments here, guys?

[rashil2000]

Are there any bugs we're facing with Resolve-Path? I don't see a reason to change what's already working.

[niheaven]

As what I said, Resolve-Path is used to RESOLVE or GUESS the path, such as Resolve-Path windows, just see its examples here. What we used in Scoop is just Convert-Path, e.g. expand . or ~.

And there is another benefit here, Resolve-Path outputs [System.Management.Automation.PathInfo] which may be handled incorrectly while Convert-Path outputs [System.String].

I don't see a reason to change what's already working.

So it is a 'refactor'

[Hrxn]

As what I said, Resolve-Path is used to RESOLVE or GUESS the path, such as Resolve-Path windows, just see its examples here. What we used in Scoop is just Convert-Path, e.g. expand . or ~.

Not really. That example is specific to $PWD = C:\
Resolve-Path does not "guess" any paths..

And there is another benefit here, Resolve-Path outputs [System.Management.Automation.PathInfo] which may be handled incorrectly while Convert-Path outputs [System.String].

Yeah, that's the one important difference between these two cmdlets.
One could argue that using PathInfo objects would be beneficial over using just strings, but this depends on the use case.
If you're dealing with paths represented as strings anyway, then Convert-Path is just fine, yes..

The other important difference is that Resolve-Path does support using PSCredential for credentialed access, but this is probably not relevant for scoop's case..