Overview Write spelling checker programs to work together via pipes and signals. Each unique word of input in an input file will be checked against a file of words (zipped dictionary file attached as part of this assignment) and printed with a message stating it is/is not spelled correctly This is a 60 point program Sppcitic: You will write lex.c, compare.c, and spellCheck.c and compile them into lex.out, compare.out and spellCheck.out. All communication wl be via pipes for this assignment. Specifically, you will use the pipe function multiple times to create pipes. Remember that pipes are one way communication channels. You will also be using the sort and uniq commands, making sure that the words input from a file are sorted in alphabetical order and each word appears once. Your programs will ignore case, that is, the words 'At' and 'at' will be the same word in your code Your program lex.out will take as a command line argument the name of a file. All words in that file will be written to stdout, one word per line. A word is defined as a sequence of alphabetic characters. Note that this means every character which is not alphabetic is not part of a word, so each sequence of nonalphabetic characters will be skipped over The program compare.out will take two files of input. One file of input is stdin, which will be attached to the pipe used for output by uniq. The other file of input is the dictionary file which is part of this assignment. You will write compare.c so that each input file is read once, which is possible since both files are in alphabetical order. Only one word of each input file will be in your program's memory at a time. Note that a word from uniq will be considered the same as a word from the dictionary file if they differ only in capitalization The program spellCheck.out is the controller program. You will run spellCheck.out with the name of a file as the first command line argument. This file will be checked against the dictionary, whose name will be specified as the second command line argument. Each uniqu word in the input file will be checked against the dictionary, and each word will be printed with the message that it is/is not spelled correctly. This output will be sent to stdout. The way spellCheck works is this: it will use fork, exec, wait, and create pipes so that the input file will be processed by lex.out, the output of lex.out will be processed by sort, to do an alphabetic sort ignoring capitalization, the output of sort will be input to uniq to remove duplicate words again ignoring capitalization. The output of uniq and the the dictionary file will both be input into compare.out, which will determine if the words fro uiq are in the dictionary file The program spellCheck.out will work i in the following way: spellCheck.out will track each child process it creates, t of each call to fork that is, it will store the result spellCheck.out will enter a loop which will end after all the child processes have ter minated spellCheck.out will call waitpid) in a signal handler for the signal SIGCHLD. This call to waitpid) will not block. The signal handler will print a message stating which child process terminated (both by id and by name, such as lex.out) to the file "spellCheck.log" which spellCheck.out will create Notes You will need to write spellCheck.c to fork child processes to exec lex.out, compare.out, sort, and uniq. Do not attempt to write all of spellCheck.c at one time because if there is a problem with your communication paths, you may not be able to discover which path is at fault. I highly suggest that you write spellCheck.c to communicate only with lex.out. Once that is done, save the working copy of spellCheck.c in some other file (spellCheckLex.c for example) and then modify spellCheck.c to communicate with sort. Continue this process until the entire program is comp Create a directory for this lab and place the C files (spellCheck.c, lex.c, and compare.c for example) and your input data file into this directory (do not include the dictionary) Have only these files in the directory. Then issue the command tar cvf lab4.tar * This will create the file lab4.tar, and its contents are the archived c files and data file Submit lab4.tar via Blackboard. Be sure to test that the files are submitting them. You can do this by copying (cp) your tar file to another directory and issuing the commanod properly tar'ed before tar xvf lab4.tar When writing this program be very sure that each of your programs behaves correctly. I have discovered that if lex.out does not close its files (including pipes) and then terminates normally that the entire system of programs will fail. This is true for each of your programs. Be sure to close all files and pipes when their use is normally completed, and terminate each program Overview Write spelling checker programs to work together via pipes and signals. Each unique word of input in an input file will be checked against a file of words (zipped dictionary file attached as part of this assignment) and printed with a message stating it is/is not spelled correctly This is a 60 point program Sppcitic: You will write lex.c, compare.c, and spellCheck.c and compile them into lex.out, compare.out and spellCheck.out. All communication wl be via pipes for this assignment. Specifically, you will use the pipe function multiple times to create pipes. Remember that pipes are one way communication channels. You will also be using the sort and uniq commands, making sure that the words input from a file are sorted in alphabetical order and each word appears once. Your programs will ignore case, that is, the words 'At' and 'at' will be the same word in your code Your program lex.out will take as a command line argument the name of a file. All words in that file will be written to stdout, one word per line. A word is defined as a sequence of alphabetic characters. Note that this means every character which is not alphabetic is not part of a word, so each sequence of nonalphabetic characters will be skipped over The program compare.out will take two files of input. One file of input is stdin, which will be attached to the pipe used for output by uniq. The other file of input is the dictionary file which is part of this assignment. You will write compare.c so that each input file is read once, which is possible since both files are in alphabetical order. Only one word of each input file will be in your program's memory at a time. Note that a word from uniq will be considered the same as a word from the dictionary file if they differ only in capitalization The program spellCheck.out is the controller program. You will run spellCheck.out with the name of a file as the first command line argument. This file will be checked against the dictionary, whose name will be specified as the second command line argument. Each uniqu word in the input file will be checked against the dictionary, and each word will be printed with the message that it is/is not spelled correctly. This output will be sent to stdout. The way spellCheck works is this: it will use fork, exec, wait, and create pipes so that the input file will be processed by lex.out, the output of lex.out will be processed by sort, to do an alphabetic sort ignoring capitalization, the output of sort will be input to uniq to remove duplicate words again ignoring capitalization. The output of uniq and the the dictionary file will both be input into compare.out, which will determine if the words fro uiq are in the dictionary file The program spellCheck.out will work i in the following way: spellCheck.out will track each child process it creates, t of each call to fork that is, it will store the result spellCheck.out will enter a loop which will end after all the child processes have ter minated spellCheck.out will call waitpid) in a signal handler for the signal SIGCHLD. This call to waitpid) will not block. The signal handler will print a message stating which child process terminated (both by id and by name, such as lex.out) to the file "spellCheck.log" which spellCheck.out will create Notes You will need to write spellCheck.c to fork child processes to exec lex.out, compare.out, sort, and uniq. Do not attempt to write all of spellCheck.c at one time because if there is a problem with your communication paths, you may not be able to discover which path is at fault. I highly suggest that you write spellCheck.c to communicate only with lex.out. Once that is done, save the working copy of spellCheck.c in some other file (spellCheckLex.c for example) and then modify spellCheck.c to communicate with sort. Continue this process until the entire program is comp Create a directory for this lab and place the C files (spellCheck.c, lex.c, and compare.c for example) and your input data file into this directory (do not include the dictionary) Have only these files in the directory. Then issue the command tar cvf lab4.tar * This will create the file lab4.tar, and its contents are the archived c files and data file Submit lab4.tar via Blackboard. Be sure to test that the files are submitting them. You can do this by copying (cp) your tar file to another directory and issuing the commanod properly tar'ed before tar xvf lab4.tar When writing this program be very sure that each of your programs behaves correctly. I have discovered that if lex.out does not close its files (including pipes) and then terminates normally that the entire system of programs will fail. This is true for each of your programs. Be sure to close all files and pipes when their use is normally completed, and terminate each program