Create a simple Socket IPC Client Server in C program: Example:…

Create a simple Socket IPC Client Server in C program: Example: https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/socket-programming-cc/ The server program will be a daemon that is listening for connections from client program. The client program will open a connection to the daemon program, and send a message, which the server program will save to a log file (similar to the previous daemon activity). The client program should be run many times (at least 5) to connect with the running daemon server program which keeps writing the messages to a file. You should try different messages for every run of your client program. You can watch the server log of these messages by using “Tail -f 'logfile'”. Note you can also log any debug information you may want to see the progress of the Server program as it opens the socket for communication. When you exit make sure to clean up the processes and also the files (as you do multiple test runs). Here are more details on the Server program: (read this only once you are familiar with Sockets IPC) The command would be: $ ./server or ./server “port number” – if no port number is provided you will default to 7000. The valid port numbers are from 7000 to 7100. Any other port number should result in an error. You must test using both the default and a different port number. The server program will log to a file called ServerLog.txt . You should be tailing Tail -f ServerLog.txt to look at errors or messages from client. The server program will respond to a received message with a message of its own. The server will also write the message received to the log file. Remember that you cannot use printf once the server becomes a daemon. You keep the server running, while running multiple times the client program. Until you decide you are done (e.g. 5 or more messages). Here are some details on the Client program: Here is an example of getopt(): #include #include int debug = 0; int main(int argc, char **argv) { extern char *optarg; extern int optind; int c, err = 0; int mflag=0, fflag = 0, char *fname; static char usage[] = “usage: %s [-m] -f fname name [name …]n”; while ((c = getopt(argc, argv, “f:m”)) != -1) switch (c) { case 'm': mflag = 1; break; case 'f': fflag = 1; fname = optarg; break; case '?': err = 1; break; } if (fflag == 0) { fprintf(stderr, “%s: missing -f optionn”, argv[0]); fprintf(stderr, usage, argv[0]); exit(1); } else if ((optind+1) > argc) { printf(“optind = %d, argc=%dn”, optind, argc); fprintf(stderr, “%s: missing namen”, argv[0]); fprintf(stderr, usage, argv[0]); exit(1); } else if (err) { fprintf(stderr, usage, argv[0]); exit(1); } … } The command line for the client program is as follows:Usage: ./client [-p port number] -m “message” text The -p option is optional and is to specify a port number – the default is 7000. You must try to test the server program with a different port in the valid range and then use the -p option to match that port. In other words, you should do both the default port and a different port number supplied as a parameter. The -m option is mandatory and is the message send to the server (along with text). The parameter at the end is any 'text' you want to provide. What gets recorded at the server is “message + text”. You can add any fixed header to this combination. For example, the message + text – can be a question and answer. You must check the syntax of the command options and parameters A connection to the server must be performed using sockets and port provided. Note these programs are both running in Ocelot. You must print error message if there are any failures trying to connect to server. The job of the client is to connect to server write message, receive a response and exit. The client should print the received message from the Server.