4.11 Menu shell script

• Use a text editor to create a menu shell script. The shell script should have 8 options, as listed. Do this twice, once using the Bourne shell sh or the bash shell, and once using the "C" shell csh or the tcsh shell. If you wish you may do one of the scripts in the korn shell, ksh.
  • (l) Do a ls for the current directory with the options last specified with loption.
  • (loption) Set the options for the above ls command.
  • (cmd) Run the shell script cmd from a previous lab. See Lab 4.4: Lab Editor 2 -- pico (or vi).
  • (month) Show the current month's calendar. Use the cal command without any arguments for this part.
  • (compile) Compile a "C" program. Do a second keyboard read to get the name of the file to compile. Save this name for future compiles so if your script receives a null input it can compile the "current" file. You may want to consider handling file names both with and without the ".c" ending.
  • (run) Run a.out the last "C" program compiled.
  • (exit) Exit the script.
  • If any other input is received it should be passed to the shell as given.
• After processing one input line request a new input. Use the "simple commands" case and read.
• Test all of the options for your shell script.
• Can you run your script within your script? Write a yes or a no on the printout you turn in for each shell.

menuscript | tee file-to-print-name

your name 
TABER CSC137
Lab 4.11: C or tcsh Shell Menu Program

your name  
TABER CSC137
Lab 4.11: Bourne or Bash Shell Menu Program 

Remember to answer the question about if you could run your shell script within your shell script. Place the lab in the instructor hand-in box in BUS R6E, the "terminal room".