Please help me with this C function. We are modifiying the existing C code given below but leave the existing functions there. We are adding a command for input and output redirection for files using 'dup2'

We are compiling it using gcc. The code for msh.c is given below after the instructions. Please post screenshots of your code and output since it is easier to see the format that way. Thank You!

Instructions/Requirements:

 #include  #include  #include  #include  #include  #include  /* * A simple shell */ #define MAX_BUF 160 #define MAX_TOKS 100 int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { char *pos; char *tok; char *path; char s[MAX_BUF]; char *toks[MAX_TOKS]; time_t rawtime; struct tm *timeinfo; static const char prompt[] = "msh> "; FILE *infile; /* * process command line options */ if (argc > 2) { fprintf(stderr, "msh: usage: msh [file] "); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } if (argc == 2) { /* read from script supplied on the command line */ infile = fopen(argv[1], "r"); if (infile == NULL) { fprintf(stderr, "msh: cannot open script '%s'. ", argv[1]); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } } else { infile = stdin; } while (1) { // prompt for input, if interactive input if (infile == stdin) { printf(prompt); } /* * read a line of input and break it into tokens */ // read input char *status = fgets(s, MAX_BUF-1, infile); // exit if ^d or "exit" entered if (status == NULL || strcmp(s, "exit ") == 0) { if (status == NULL && infile == stdin) { printf(" "); } exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); } // remove any trailing newline if ((pos = strchr(s, ' ')) != NULL) { *pos = '\0'; } // break input line into tokens char *rest = s; int num_toks = 0; while ((tok = strtok_r(rest, " ", &rest)) != NULL && num_toks   3. msh. We will continue extending our 'msh' shell. This week we will add only one small feature: redirection. This feature will allow commands to use files for input and output, instead of standard input and standard output. To direct a command's output to a file, the syntax ">outfile" is used. To read a command's input from a file, the syntax " infile" is used. Your extended version of msh should do what last week's msh could, plus should be able to handle commands like the following $ ./msh msh ls -1  temp.txt msh sort  temp.txt > temp-sorted . txt The result of these commands should be that the sorted output of "ls -l is in file temp-sorted.txt. It is only required to handle redirection commands after other commands. Shell builtins (like 'cd' and 'help') do not have to handle redirection. We will discuss how to implement redirection in class. Only one new Linux command is needed: dup2. The basic idea is that if you see redirection on the command line, you open the file or files, and then use dup2.  3. msh. We will continue extending our 'msh' shell. This week we will add only one small feature: redirection. This feature will allow commands to use files for input and output, instead of standard input and standard output. To direct a command's output to a file, the syntax ">outfile" is used. To read a command's input from a file, the syntax " infile" is used. Your extended version of msh should do what last week's msh could, plus should be able to handle commands like the following $ ./msh msh ls -1  temp.txt msh sort  temp.txt > temp-sorted . txt The result of these commands should be that the sorted output of "ls -l is in file temp-sorted.txt. It is only required to handle redirection commands after other commands. Shell builtins (like 'cd' and 'help') do not have to handle redirection. We will discuss how to implement redirection in class. Only one new Linux command is needed: dup2. The basic idea is that if you see redirection on the command line, you open the file or files, and then use dup2