3. Implement 3.1 Programming environment You will write code with any programming language you feel comfortable. KOIIE: You should (1) use ICP Sockets in your peer connection implementation; (2] handle multiple socket connections; (3) integrate both clientside and serverside code into one program and run on each peer 3.2 Running your program Your process (your program when it is rurming in memory} will take one command line parameters. The parameter indicates the port on which your process will listen for the incoming connections. For example= if your program is called char, then you can run it like this: . .r'chat 4. 322= where 4322 is the listening port. Run your program on three computers and perform message exchange. 3.3 Functionality of your program When launched: your process should work like a UNIX shell. It should accept incoming connections and at the same time provide a user interface that will o'er the following command options: (Note that specic examples are used for clarity.) 1. help Display information about the available user interface options or command manual. 2.. myip Display the [P address ofthis process. Kote: The [P should not be your \"Local'= address (12100.1). It should be the actual IP of the computer. 3. myport Display the port on which this process is listening for incoming connections. \f