The command exists in two forms:
    vitis path [-v|-c] <file> [options]
    vitis path -e <expression> [-f <filename>]


vitis path [-v|-c] <файл> [-N|--note] [-S|--repeated] [-L|--last]
        [--names] [--removed-names] [--removed-files]
    The command displays the absolute path to a file (-v) or a category (-c).
    With the additional "-N" (or "--note") flag, the path to the file's note
    is displayed (if one has been created; the "\note" suffix will be used).
    With the additional "-S" (or "--repeated") flag, the suffix "\r"
    is appended. This suffix is used when creating a file with a name
    that is already used (repeated) within the given category.
    With the additional "-L" (or "--last") flag, the suffix "\last" is appended.
    This suffix is used to access the most recently created file among files
    with repeated names in the category.
    The "--names" flag enables displaying the path to
    the file's name list (the "\names" suffix is appended).
    The "--removed-names" flag displays the path to the list of removed hard
    links to the file (the "\qnames" suffix is appended).
    The "--removed-files" flag displays the path to the list of removed links
    in the category (the "\q" suffix is appended).

    Example:
        vitis path -v Books/Hamlet.txt
    The output may look like this:
        /etc/vitis/loop81-vitis/Books/Hamlet.txt

    Another example: suppose we created a file named "Makefile"
    in the "Samples" category, and then created another file with
    the same name. We could do this as follows:
        vitis create -v Samples/Makefile
        vitis create -v Samples/Makefile -S
    The path to the most recently created "Makefile" can be accessed as follows:
        vitis path -v Samples/Makefile -L
    Possible output:
        /etc/vitis/loop81-vitis/Samples/Makefile\last


vitis path -e <expression> [-f <filename>]
    Displays the path to an expression. For information about
    expressions, see the help for the "show" command:
        vitis show --help
    If "-f" specifies a filename from the evaluated expression,
    the path to that file is displayed.

    Example:
        vitis path -e C++ % Cryptography
    Possible output:
        /mnt/Vitis/:x:/C++\%\Cryptography/:x:/
    In Bash, this can be used, for example, as follows:
        ls -l "$(vitis path -e C++ % Cryptography)"
    In such cases, the backslashes will not be interpreted as character escapes.

    Example with a file specified:
        vitis path -e C++ % Cryptography -f "Crypto C++.html"
    Possible output:
        /mnt/Vitis/:x:/C++\%\Cryptography/:x:/Crypto C++.html
