simjhaymez/simple_shell

0x16. C - Simple Shell

Unless specified otherwise, this program must have the exact same output as sh (/bin/sh) as well as the exact same error output. The only difference is when you print an error, the name of the program must be equivalent to your argv[0] (See below)

Example of error with sh:

$ echo "qwerty" | /bin/sh /bin/sh: 1: qwerty: not found $ echo "qwerty" | /bin/../bin/sh /bin/../bin/sh: 1: qwerty: not found $ Same error with your program hsh:

$ echo "qwerty" | ./hsh ./hsh: 1: qwerty: not found $ echo "qwerty" | ./././hsh ./././hsh: 1: qwerty: not found $

List of allowed functions and system calls(this is still a work in progress till this line no longer exists) access (man 2 access) chdir (man 2 chdir) close (man 2 close) closedir (man 3 closedir) execve (man 2 execve) exit (man 3 exit) _exit (man 2 _exit) fflush (man 3 fflush) fork (man 2 fork) free (man 3 free) getcwd (man 3 getcwd) getline (man 3 getline) getpid (man 2 getpid) isatty (man 3 isatty) kill (man 2 kill) malloc (man 3 malloc) open (man 2 open) opendir (man 3 opendir) perror (man 3 perror) read (man 2 read) readdir (man 3 readdir) signal (man 2 signal) stat (__xstat) (man 2 stat) lstat (__lxstat) (man 2 lstat) fstat (__fxstat) (man 2 fstat) strtok (man 3 strtok) wait (man 2 wait) waitpid (man 2 waitpid) wait3 (man 2 wait3) wait4 (man 2 wait4) write (man 2 write)

Compilation Your shell will be compiled this way:

gcc -Wall -Werror -Wextra -pedantic -std=gnu89 *.c -o hsh Testing Your shell should work like this in interactive mode:

$ ./hsh ($) /bin/ls hsh main.c shell.c ($) ($) exit $ But also in non-interactive mode:

$ echo "/bin/ls" | ./hsh hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 $ $ cat test_ls_2 /bin/ls /bin/ls $ $ cat test_ls_2 | ./hsh hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 $Unless specified otherwise, your program must have the exact same output as sh (/bin/sh) as well as the exact same error output. The only difference is when you print an error, the name of the program must be equivalent to your argv[0] (See below) Example of error with sh:

$ echo "qwerty" | /bin/sh /bin/sh: 1: qwerty: not found $ echo "qwerty" | /bin/../bin/sh /bin/../bin/sh: 1: qwerty: not found $ Same error with your program hsh:

$ echo "qwerty" | ./hsh ./hsh: 1: qwerty: not found $ echo "qwerty" | ./././hsh ./././hsh: 1: qwerty: not found $

List of allowed functions and system calls access (man 2 access) chdir (man 2 chdir) close (man 2 close) closedir (man 3 closedir) execve (man 2 execve) exit (man 3 exit) _exit (man 2 _exit) fflush (man 3 fflush) fork (man 2 fork) free (man 3 free) getcwd (man 3 getcwd) getline (man 3 getline) getpid (man 2 getpid) isatty (man 3 isatty) kill (man 2 kill) malloc (man 3 malloc) open (man 2 open) opendir (man 3 opendir) perror (man 3 perror) read (man 2 read) readdir (man 3 readdir) signal (man 2 signal) stat (__xstat) (man 2 stat) lstat (__lxstat) (man 2 lstat) fstat (__fxstat) (man 2 fstat) strtok (man 3 strtok) wait (man 2 wait) waitpid (man 2 waitpid) wait3 (man 2 wait3) wait4 (man 2 wait4) write (man 2 write) Compilation Your shell will be compiled this way:

gcc -Wall -Werror -Wextra -pedantic -std=gnu89 *.c -o hsh Testing Your shell should work like this in interactive mode:

$ ./hsh ($) /bin/ls hsh main.c shell.c ($) ($) exit $ But also in non-interactive mode:

$ echo "/bin/ls" | ./hsh hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 $ $ cat test_ls_2 /bin/ls /bin/ls $ $ cat test_ls_2 | ./hsh hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 hsh main.c shell.c test_ls_2 $