Redirections and absolute path commands

UPDATE: Redirections and commands with absolute path are not working as intended.

Execution with redirections

In the redirections you can find:
1. input redirection (>);
2. output redirection (<);
3. append (>>);
4. heredoc (<<);

The redirections are mainly following a simple syntax that the redirection is almost always followed by the file descriptor (fd). Therefore you will see < infile, > outfile, and >> outfile. The exception is heredoc, which is not creating a document per se, but it is writing directly to the STDIN.

USAGE:

%> echo test > infile
%> cat infile
test
%> rm outfile
rm: cannot remove 'outfile': No such file or directory
%> < infile cat | cat > outfile
%> cat outfile
test

%> echo test > infile
%> cat infile
test
%> echo test >> infile
%> cat infile
test
test
%> rm outfile
rm: cannot remove 'outfile': No such file or directory
%> << EOF cat  | cat > outfile
> test
> EOF
%> cat outfile
test

Executing with absolute path:

The commands with absolute paths are as simple as it comes. If you give the path to the binary, the command line will fetch and execute your binary.

USAGE:

executing minishell in minishell
```
%> ./minishell
```

executing a binary that was copied

%> cp /bin/ls my_ls
%> ./my_ls
documentation  includes  libft  LICENSE  Makefile  README.md  src

The list continues, but it is safe to assume that you can derive your own tests out of the two examples that were given.

FjjDessoyCaraballo / minishell