def glob(self, node, path):
node, parts = self.__start(node, path)<EOL>return self.__glob(node, parts)<EOL>
Return instances at `path` supporting wildcards.

Behaves identical to :any:`get`, but accepts wildcards and returns
a list of found nodes.

* `*` matches any characters, except '/'.
* `?` matches a single character, except '/'.

An example module tree:

>>> from anytree import Node
>>> top = Node("top", parent=None)
>>> sub0 = Node("sub0", parent=top)
>>> sub0sub0 = Node("sub0", parent=sub0)
>>> sub0sub1 = Node("sub1", parent=sub0)
>>> sub1 = Node("sub1", parent=top)
>>> sub1sub0 = Node("sub0", parent=sub1)

A resolver using the `name` attribute:

>>> r = Resolver('name')

Relative paths:

>>> r.glob(top, "sub0/sub?")
[Node('/top/sub0/sub0'), Node('/top/sub0/sub1')]
>>> r.glob(sub1, ".././*")
[Node('/top/sub0'), Node('/top/sub1')]
>>> r.glob(top, "*/*")
[Node('/top/sub0/sub0'), Node('/top/sub0/sub1'), Node('/top/sub1/sub0')]
>>> r.glob(top, "*/sub0")
[Node('/top/sub0/sub0'), Node('/top/sub1/sub0')]
>>> r.glob(top, "sub1/sub1")
Traceback (most recent call last):
    ...
anytree.resolver.ChildResolverError: Node('/top/sub1') has no child sub1. Children are: 'sub0'.

Non-matching wildcards are no error:

>>> r.glob(top, "bar*")
[]
>>> r.glob(top, "sub2")
Traceback (most recent call last):
  ...
anytree.resolver.ChildResolverError: Node('/top') has no child sub2. Children are: 'sub0', 'sub1'.

Absolute paths:

>>> r.glob(sub0sub0, "/top/*")
[Node('/top/sub0'), Node('/top/sub1')]
>>> r.glob(sub0sub0, "/")
Traceback (most recent call last):
  ...
anytree.resolver.ResolverError: root node missing. root is '/top'.
>>> r.glob(sub0sub0, "/bar")
Traceback (most recent call last):
  ...
anytree.resolver.ResolverError: unknown root node '/bar'. root is '/top'.