Check pathnames for illegal characters (e.g. outputPath for build files)

# 🐞 Bug report

### Command (mark with an `x`)

- [ ] new
- [x] build
- [ ] serve
- [ ] test
- [ ] e2e
- [ ] generate
- [ ] add
- [ ] update
- [ ] lint
- [ ] extract-i18n
- [ ] run
- [ ] config
- [ ] help
- [ ] version
- [ ] doc

### Description

The Angular CLI should warn the user if a specified path is invalid for the current system.

I accidently set `".../dist"` (three dots) as `outputPath` in `angular.json`. Correct is `"../dist"` (two dots). Running `ng build` created a huge mess. In the app root a folder has been created with `...` as name (ending a folder name in Windows with a dot is illegal). Inside of this three dot folder all of my project files were listed (including `node_modules` folder). There was also a folder named `...`, which again contained my whole project files. This recursively went to whatever level (I clicked throuhg the folder approximately 30 levels down, there was still a `...` folder). Deleting the first `...` folder lastet more than 15 minutes, then telling me the files which should be deleted aren't there anymore. Also my project files in the root directory were deleted in this process (luckily most of it in Git). That was the strangest thing, it felt like the content inside of `...` mirrored my root project somehow (like in https://superuser.com/questions/528502/cant-remove-three-dots-folder-on-my-hdd). I also tried reverting my files using Git which did not work at all. I managed to delete the whole repository locally with `rm -rf 'folder'` using the GitBash. After cloning the project again, my IDE (Webstorm) listed the `...` folder once again, which luckily could be deleted this time. The project looks fine right now, and with the correct `outputPath` the app builds correctly.

It would be nice if the CLI checks pathnames for illegal characters. I did not try any other illegal characters inside of the path name.

## 🔬 Minimal Reproduction

Caution: Try in a sandbox environment with unimported files only to prevent loss of data!

1. Change the `"outputPath"` in `angular.json` to `".../dist"` (three dots)
2. Run `ng build`

## 🌍 Your Environment

Angular CLI: 11.0.1

Node: 14.15.0

OS: win32 x64

Angular: 11.0.0

... animations, common, compiler, compiler-cli, core, forms

... platform-browser, platform-browser-dynamic, router

Ivy Workspace: Yes

Package                         Version

---------------------------------------------------------

@angular-devkit/architect       0.1100.1

@angular-devkit/build-angular   0.1100.1

@angular-devkit/core            11.0.1

@angular-devkit/schematics      11.0.1

@angular/cdk                    11.0.1

@angular/cli                    11.0.1

@angular/material               11.0.1

@schematics/angular             11.0.1

@schematics/update              0.1100.1

rxjs                            6.6.3

typescript                      4.0.5

**Anything else relevant?**


Beginne damit, den Befehl `ng build` mit auf `.../dist` gesetztem `outputPath` in einer Windows-Sandbox zu reproduzieren, wobei du die im Issue beschriebene `angular.json`-Konfiguration verwendest. Verfolge, wie der Build diesen Pfad verarbeitet, und überprüfe, dass ein ungültiger Pfadname eine Warnung oder einen Fehler erzeugt, bevor Dateien oder Verzeichnisse erstellt werden.

Vom Indexierungsmodell aus dem Issue-Text verfasst.