Create a batch file named hide.bat. The batch file must use the attrib command to hide files. The file
name(s) of the file(s) to be hidden must be passed to the batch file by the user at the time the batch file is
executed (replaceable parameters)

 The batch file must be able to handle multiple parameters entered by the user. In other
words, it should allow the user to enter more than one file name. (i.e, Hide File1.txt
file2.txt file3.txt)

 You must use the SHIFT command and looping

 You must include the logic that will allow the loop to end on its own when there are no
parameters left to process

 You must include the logic that will display an error message if the user attempts to run
the batch file without entering a parameter

 Messages must be appropriately formatted.

 Before hiding the file the batch file should confirm that it exists. If the file doesn’t exist,
the attrib command shouldn’t be executed.

 Two logs should be kept a hidden.log file and an error.log file. Each time a file is
successfully hidden, a message should be stored in the hidden.log file. The message must
identify the file name (including its absolute path) of the file that was successfully
hidden. Each time a file is not successfully hidden (because it didn’t exist), a message
should be stored in the error.log file. The message must identify the file name of the file
that didn’t exist.

 At the completion of the batch file, the content of each log file must be displayed on the
screen with an appropriate heading; i.e., The following files were hidden; The following
files were not hidden because they didn’t exist. NO output should be displayed on the
screen while the batch file is running – all output should be sent to the log files and each
log file’s contents must be displayed when the batch file ends.

 After displaying the log files, they should be deleted.

 Before displaying and/or deleting each of the log files, make sure they exist; if they don’t
exist, don’t display and/or delete them.