Create a module called "myFirst":

a$.$ Inside the "myFirst" module, log a simple text that says $"$My first module" on

the console.

b$.$ Run the module and see the output of the code you just wrote in this module

c$.$ Write a function called "myMultiplier" inside of your "myFirst" module. This

function takes a single number as a parameter and returns a value that is $2$ times

the parameter

d$.$ Execute the function inside the module. Pass the number $4$ to the function

e$.$ Save the returned value in a variable and log the variable on the console. Now, run

your module on the terminal to see the printed output

f$.$ Export your "myMultiplier" function so that other modules can use it

$2.$ Create another module called "mySecond":

a$.$ Add another function in this module with the same name as above $($myMultiplier$).$

This function takes a number as a parameter and returns the value that is $3$ times

the parameter

b$.$ Execute the function inside the module. Pass the number $4$ to the function

c$.$ Save the returned value in a variable and log the variable on the console. Now, run

your module on the terminal to see the printed output

d$.$ Export your "myMultiplier" function so that other modules can use it

$3.$ Create another module called "myCollector":

a$.$ Import both functions from "myFirst" and "mySecond" modules inside of your

"myCollector" module

b$.$ Pass the value $5$ to both functions that are imported from "myFirst" and

"mySecond" modules

c$.$ Run the "myCollector" module on your terminal to display the outputs on your

console

$4.$ While you are in your "myCollector" module:

a$.$ Write a script inside of your "myCollector" module that passes the number $14$ to

your "myMultiplier" function that you imported from "myFirst" module and

writes the returned value on a file called "results.txt$".$ The result you write on the

file should read like this: "The value of $14$ when passed through the myMultiplier

function is $()."$

$$ Hint: You will need to find the core Node module that will allow you to

create the $$results$.$txt$"$ file and write the result on this file

b$.$ Write another script inside of your "myCollector" module that passes the number

$14$ to your "myMultiplier" function that you imported from "mySecond" module

and writes the returning value on the same file, the "results.txt$"$ on a new line. The

result you write on the file should read like this:

"The value of $14$ when passed through the myMultiplier function is $().$

$$ Note: Make sure not to replace$/$remove what you wrote on your

"results.txt$"$ file previously.

$$ Note: Also, make sure to add the new result on a new line, right below the

result written previously.