Task $0102030405$ Task $02(10$ points$)$

Write a Bash script that will output the following information:

a $0$ exit code $($exit status$)$

A non$-0$ exit code $($exit status$)$

Don't simply put in your own number inside the script. The script must do something to get that

number and then display the exit status.

Expected input $($use the actual name for your script$)$:

$ $./$script$.$sh

Expected output:

Zero: $0$

Non$-$Zero: $2$ Task $03(10$ points$)$

Write a Bash script that will prompt for a name, the user types it in and hits enter, it then greets

them accordingly. Task $04(10$ points$)$

Write a Bash script that will return the following information using environment variable values:

The current user

The current user's home directory

The current working directory

The first path in the current $PATH variable $($only the first value$)$

The current shell

Sparky is used as an example. When your script runs, it should display the information for the

user running the script.

Expected input $($use the actual name for your script$)$:

$$./$script$.$sh

Expected output:

User: sparky

Home Directory for sparky: $/$home$/$sparky

Current Working Directory: $/$home$/$sparky$/$whatever$\_$directory$\_$script$\_$runs$\_$from

First in Path: $/$usr$/$local$/$sbin

Shell: $/$bin$/$bashTask $05(15$ points$)$

Write a Bash script that takes in the following information from the user and outputs it

in the given format:

User's name

A date they specify $($note the format$)$

City name

Temperature

Note the difference in date format between the input value and the output value.

Expected output:

Hello, Bill. I see you are from the city of Allendale. Today is August $04,$

$2026,$ and the temperature is $117$ degrees.

Note: The bold characters are just used to highlight that the substitution took place

$($what the user entered$),$ you do NOT need to format the letters in bold.

Write a Bash script that will output the following information: