Commands to be executed are put in run.sh files in the two directories.

On Linux, you can execute them as follows:

  cd myaccountslib
  ./run.sh
  
  cd ../myapp
  ./run.sh

#### Exercise for Windows users ####

Jump to myaccountslib directory.

Copy the content of run.sh and save in a file called run.bat.

Modify run.bat with commands that can be executed in a Command Prompt to
accomplish the same operations found in run.sh. Look at the NOTES section below
for assistance.

Run the batch file (run.bat) as follows:

  .\run.bat

Do the same for the run.sh file found inside the myapp directory.

So on Windows, the commands may be executed as follows:

  cd myaccountslib
  .\run.bat
  
  cd ..\myapp
  .\run.bat


NOTES:

While coming up with run.bat files on Windows,

  1. The initial '#!/bin/bash' line is not needed.
  
  2. Instead of '#' character to comment lines of text, use '@REM' without quotes.
  
  3. To delete a directory with content inside, you can use the rmdir command like this:
      rmdir /s /q "Path\to\directory"

  4. Windows uses '\' as the directory seperator instead of '/' in Linux.

  5. Windows uses ';' as the path seperator instead of ':' in Linux.