This is a follow-up to PR #717 where path traversal protection was
discussed. A year later and it's clear that having a user-friendly
copy tool in the shell is a good thing, but that we proably want to
restrict what it can do when called from the CLI.
A sanitize flag (-s) is added to control the behavior, when used in the
shell without -s, both commands act like traditional UNIX tools and do
assume . for relative paths, and allow ../, whereas when running from
the CLI only /media/ is allowed and otherwise files are assumed to be
in $HOME or /cfg
Signed-off-by: Joachim Wiberg <troglobit@gmail.com>
Joachim Wiberg