Use FIFO to write a client$/$server application. The client will receive two integer numbers

from the command line and send the two numbers to the server. Once received these two

numbers, the server will send their sum to the client then terminate. The client program

will terminate once received the sum from the server. Both the server and the client

should print out the numbers that it sends and receives.

The communication should be done using two FIFOs. The relative FIFO names $($without

using $/)$ should be command line arguments for both the server program and the client

program. The absolute FIFO names should be obtained from the relative ones by prefixing the $/$tmp$/.$ For example, if sarah is received from command line, then the

corresponding FIFO file should be $/$tmp$/$sarah$.$

$$ Command line arguments of the server: server$2$client, client$2$server.

$$ Command line arguments of the client: server$2$client, client$2$server, number$1,$

number$2.$

$$ The FIFO files are created by the server.

$$ The server program is started first, waiting for the client to connect.

In the laboratory, find a partner to run your programs using the delta server of the CS

school. Run your server program to communicate with your partner$$s client program, and

vice versa. Note that this does not mean that you pass your code to your partner or vice

versa. This does not mean either that you only need to work on the server program or the

client program. Each student should complete both the server program and the client

program.

Your client program and server program will be tested separately on the delta server.