CS 279 - Week 2 Lab Exercise - 2022-09-01 Type in your answers WITHIN this file (do NOT delete the questions!) Type YOUR NAMES after the line: =============================== 1. Consider the following sequence of commands; assume they are being typed within a newly-created, currently-empty directory: mkdir cache cd cache echo treasure > chest.txt cd .. After the line, type one or more commands such that, after those commands have been run, directory cache and any contents it happens to have will have been deleted: ========================================== 2. Consider the following sequence of commands; assume they are being typed within a newly-created, currently-empty directory: mkdir try-it cd try-it echo hidden stuff > .chest.txt echo obvious stuff > box.txt cd .. echo local stuff > here.txt After the line, type a single command NOT using echo and including try-it within it that will print to the screen as its output: . .. .chest.txt box.txt ========================================== 3. Assume that your current directory contains only these files: alpha.txt beta.cpp delta.cpp epsilon.txt gamma.h zeta.h And then this command is run: mkdir put-here After the line, type one or more commands such that, after those commands have been run, the current directory will contain the SAME files as it does right now, but directory put-here will now also contain files gamma.h and zeta.h whose contents are the same as those in the current directory. ========================================== 4. Assume that your current directory contains only these files: alpha.txt beta.cpp delta.cpp epsilon.txt gamma.h put-here zeta.h And then this command is run: mkdir save-me After the line, type one or more commands such that, after those commands are run, the current directory will contain only: alpha.txt epsilon.txt gamma.h put-here save-me zeta.h ...and directory save-me will contain these files: beta.cpp delta.cpp ...whose contents are the same as those files that were previously in the current directory. ========================================== 5. Consider the following sequence of commands; assume they are being typed within a newly-created, currently-empty directory: mkdir project1 cd project1 mkdir p1-part1 mkdir p1-part2 cd p1-part2 mkdir p1-part2-extras cd p1-part2-extras After the line, type one or more commands such that, after those command(s) are run, the current working directory will be p1-part1. ========================================== 6. Consider the following sequence of commands; assume they are being typed within a newly-created, currently-empty directory: echo first > looky.txt echo second > looky.txt echo third >> looky.txt cat looky.txt After the line, type what the last command above will output to the screen: ========================================