Write a bash script that provides a simple text$-$based menu allowing users to choose between

starting, stopping, restarting, enabling, and checking the status of a system service. When your

script starts, its user menu should look like this:

$-----$SERVICE$-$SCRIPT$-$MENU$-----$

$1.$ Start a service.

$2.$ Stop a service.

$3.$ Restart a service.

$4.$ Enable a service.

$5.$ Check a service$$s status.

$6.$ Clear screen.

$7.$ Exit script.

Please choose an option by entering its number $($i$.$e$.,1,2)$:

Each option should do the following:

$$ Start a service: This option should do the following:

o Request a service name from the user and use systemctl to start it$.$

o Check if this command had an exit code of $0.$ If it did, print a message saying that

the service was successfully started.

$$ If the code was not $0,$ print a message saying that the command failed.

$$ Stop a service: Use the same logic as the first option, only use systemctl to stop the

service.

$$ Restart a service: Use the same logic as the first option, only use systemctl to restart the

service.

$$ Enable a service: Use the same logic as the first option, only use systemctl to enable the

service.

$$ Check a service$$s status: As with the other options, request a service name and use the

systemctl command to check the service$$s status, printing the output to the screen.

$$ Clear screen: Use the clear command to clear the screen.

$$ Exit script: Terminate the script.

For options $1-6,$ the script should reprint $($or $$return to$)$ the menu and allow the user to select

another option after the previous one is completed. Options $1-4$ should print a success or failure

message before doing this. The script should only quit when the user enters option $7$ or

terminates it manually $($e$.$g$.,$ Ctrl $+$ C$)$