Write a funciton in C$/$C$++$ that has the following signature:

char $**$ parseCommandLine$($string aCommandLine$)$

This function takes the input parameter and splits that string up into an array of component tokens that are

returned to the caller. As this is assumed to be a Linux command line $($for example, from the terminal application$),$

you need to be able to handle certain special cases: $(1)$ file redirection with the $<$ and $>$ characters, $(2)$ file

redirection with the $<<,$ and $(3)$ the pipe is the only other character used as a seperator. character $|.$ Otherwise,

you may assume that the any white$-$space character is a separator.

For example, the following is a valid command in the Bash shell:

$1$ grep x $<$ myfile $.$textbfin $>$ myfile $.$ out

This would be parsed into four tokens: $$grep$,$x$,$myfile$.$in$$ and $$myfile$.$out$.$

Your function needs to return a pointer to a dynamically allocated array of C$-$strings $($remembering that a

double$-$pointer is C$++$ is another way to say that statement$).$ The seemingly odd return type is required by some

of the system call code you will use in your first assignment.