Problem 1

Problem 1: As you know, rm (short for remove) is a Unix/Linux command which is used to delete files from a filesystem and rmdir (short for remove directory) is a Unix/Linux command used to delete directories/folders from the filesystem. When rm or rmdir command is used with the file/directory name(s), it deletes all given files/directories without need for users confirmation. Furthermore, in any pure Unix/Linux system, removed files and/or directories cannot be reestablished (no trash container exists that holds files/directories for you after you deleted them). For example, if you issue a command $ rm abc.txt, it will delete file abc.txt from your working directory without any farther warnings. When you issue a command $ rm abc.txt def.txt, it will delete both files abc.txt and def.txt from your working directory without any farther warnings. And when you issue a command $ rmdir My*, it will delete all directories in your working directory which names start with My without any farther warnings. As you see, using commands rm and rmdir is fairly dangerous, since, especially when using wildcards, you can inadvertently delete files/directories that you did not intended to.

The goal of this problem is to write a script to remediate the shortcomings of rm and rmdir. You will write a script that allows user to pass to it, as positional parameter(s), file(s) or directoriy(ies) and stores them in a specific location on your filesystem before removing them permanently from their current locations.

Your script should: (i) Check if a directory Trash exists under the Root directory (i.e., check if /Trash exists on the computer the scripts is running) - If yes, do nothing - If no, create it and check if it was successfully created (check for the return value of the command that creates a new directory)

(ii) Take as an input name(s) of the file(s) and/or directory(ies) - If no argument (file name) was passed, warn a user that no argument was passed and exit with a non-zero status - If at least one argument was passed, check if it(they) is(are) simple file(s), directories, or others ~ if passed argument is not representing the file or directory, warn the user that no valid argument was received and exit with a non-zero status ~ if the argument represents a valid file, copy the files to the /Trash directory and permanently remove it from its initial location ~ if the argument represents a valid directory, copy the directory and all its content (subdirectories and/or files it contains) to the /Trash

directory and permanently remove the directory from its initial location

For example, assume that your script is named my_script.sh. If a user invokes it by typing $ my_script.sh file_name, your script (i.e., my_script.sh) should: (i) check if /Trash exists and creates it if not, (ii) check if file_name is a simple file, or directory, or neither, and (iii) if the file_name is a file or directory, copy it to /Tresh and remove from whenever it is now. Note that you have to check if file_name represents a simple file or a directory since you need to use different commands to copy and delete files than directories. Also, note that if the directory to be deleted is not empty, you have to copy and remove the directory with all its content.

Try to write this script neatly, as you will extend it in our subsequent assignments.

Problem 2: Write a bash script that checks for options passed to it. Your script should: (i) Generate error messages (ii) Check for invalid options (iii) Check for options d, p, and z, where option d must take an argument (iv) Print to the screen information informing which (if any) option was triggered

For example, again assume that your script is named my_script.sh, a user could invoke it by typing $ my_script.sh -p, $ my_script.sh -z, $ my_script.sh d argument_to_d, or combination of these options. Try to write this script neatly, as you will extend it in our subsequent assignments.

this assignemnt has to problems. can you please provided me the sloution as clear as possible.