Task 2: lsal in C (40pt.) Simply: We need to construct a program that will list all the files and directories in a location via terminal. In this task, you will implement a special version of the ls program, called lsal. In particular, you need to write a C program that accepts a command-line argument and behaves almost like ls -al, printing details of all files. The followings will explain the expected behavior:

Expected behavior - If an argument is provided, it can be either a file name or a directory name. If the argument is a directory name, you will list all files/directories inside it. Otherwise, you only list the corresponding file.

- Note that "." or ".." are directories as well and therefore your program should work for them too.

- If an argument is not provided your program will list the working directory (same as ".").

- In order to retrieve and inspect the file information, you need to carefully study the inode's manual.

- Only list the regular files and directories. Skip other types such as links, etc. See inode for how to test the file type.

- Your output must be exactly the same as in ls. Therefore, you can use diff as you have seen in previous test scripts to fully test your program before submission. This is of course true for directories that contain regular files and directories only. For example, your output would not list a symlink while ls does.

- Make sure that you also replicate the behavior of ls if file/directory cannot be found by printing the same error message to stderr. Hints: Some of the system calls that may be useful for this Task include opendir, readdir, lstat, getpwuid, and getgrgid

Make sure you pass the full pathname (absolute/relative) as argument to functions such as lstat.